ChexOrWrex
Ya gotta wanna
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Four-time NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion Jeff Gordon was asked Friday about how long drivers should wait before contacting each other after on-track incidents. Gordon long dismissed such actions and explained why:Keselowski, crying on Twitter
Brad Keselowski@keselowski9m
Huh? I make and admit to mistakes all the time. @timmer5026: @keselowski huge fan but sucks that you can't take the blame”
Brad Keselowski@keselowski32 mins
Im here. Laughing at all the hate tweets. #freeEntertainment @epicfail2929: .@keselowski probably won't be on social media for a while...”
“I think it’s ridiculous that we are texting and calling one another after incidents like that. There is only one reason you call the guy and that is because you don’t want a confrontation. You don’t want an issue, you don’t want the guy to wreck you at the next race and you are worried about where you are going to finish in points and all that stuff," Gordon said.
“So you are just trying to smooth things over so you don’t have any enemies out there, but you are only doing it for your own benefits. There are very few guys out there that you friendship and bond off the track is stronger than you competitiveness on the race track. I don’t think that exist a whole lot if any at all. To me if you have made a mistake and you have done something that you regret and you feel bad about and you generally feel that way you should reach out to that guy.
“But it doesn’t have to happen over the phone or by text, maybe it could. Maybe it’s you wait until you get to the next race or maybe you are at a test and you see them and maybe you let a couple of days go by and calm down and have a conversation. Again, I mean it’s usually only the guy that is concerned about what is coming back to him, it’s the one reaching out.”
Came from a Jim Utter article. That's how a real champion does business.