HoneyBadger
I love short track racing (Taylor's Version)
We have an early winner.
Sanctioning body or race director. Take your pick.Is it a sanctioning body?
Four. Don’t forget ARCA.You know its gonna be a loooonnng weekend when we already have a BHOTW from the 1st of 3 races.....
Wow ,that took way to long, for bothThe safety team took way too long to get to Sauter. Race control deserves the nod for not throwing the caution as Hutchens was grinding the wall in turn four.
3rd time's the charm?2 weeks in a row now they could have gotten someone killed. They're on a roll.
During Xfinity qualifying Adam Alexander gave us the NASCAR talking points re/ the incident.Would love to hear a recap of the process for monitoring the track, where it broke down and how they will address it.
I’m in the middle of yard work hell.During Xfinity qualifying Adam Alexander gave us the NASCAR talking points re/ the incident.
I don't remember his exact words now and have since erased the recording. It just sounded like a politician trying to convince you that he's not full of s**t when you (and he) both know he is. I'm sure NASCAR wrote the script.I’m in the middle of yard work hell.
Did they directly address where the fault was in NOT throwing a yellow for a car stopped on the track until post-collision?
I looked at Alexander’s Twitter feed and all it had is fluff.
I did however see that NASCAR is using their incompetence as marketing fodder:
They used Newman’s Daytona wreck for marketing as well. They have no ethics.I’m in the middle of yard work hell.
Did they directly address where the fault was in NOT throwing a yellow for a car stopped on the track until post-collision?
I looked at Alexander’s Twitter feed and all it had is fluff.
I did however see that NASCAR is using their incompetence as marketing fodder:
I see nothing ethically wrong with using non-fatal wrecks for marketing. It is better than the news showing people getting killed and the military using real life footage of death & destruction to recruit people.They used Newman’s Daytona wreck for marketing as well. They have no ethics.
Sooner or later someone’s going to get crippled (or worse) resulting from incompetence like that which caused this latest madness and which they are using to promote their product.I see nothing ethically wrong with using non-fatal wrecks for marketing.
yep, all three drivers walked away without a scratch and a testament to the many hours of designing safety into these trucks.I see nothing ethically wrong with using non-fatal wrecks for marketing. It is better than the news showing people getting killed and the military using real life footage of death & destruction to recruit people.
Or maybe I'm just weird
NASCAR probably doesnt want to stoop the to the level of “if it bleeds it leads” national news. As for the military, death and destruction is literally their job. NASCAR’s job is not violent wrecks that put drivers in medically induced comas to prevent further brain damage.I see nothing ethically wrong with using non-fatal wrecks for marketing. It is better than the news showing people getting killed and the military using real life footage of death & destruction to recruit people.
Or maybe I'm just weird
There’s a reason why plate races generally draw the largest amount of viewers.NASCAR probably doesnt want to stoop the to the level of “if it bleeds it leads” national news. As for the military, death and destruction is literally their job. NASCAR’s job is not violent wrecks that put drivers in medically induced comas to prevent further brain damage.
NASCAR can attract people to watch their events in person or on TV with examples of exciting racing action just fine. If their goal is to attract the people that only watch for the wrecks rather than establish fans that watch for the racing, they are too far gone.
There’s a reason why plate races generally draw the largest amount of viewers.
Nobody can resist a train wreck.I'll take that to mean they flock in droves for the pack racing, because the latter is not a well intentioned reason to be watching.