Mopardh9
Team Owner
Fields strong as ever???As for parity, the racing is closer than ever and the field is as strong as ever so not much room for improvement there. And hell, the championships are as close as ever!
Fields strong as ever???As for parity, the racing is closer than ever and the field is as strong as ever so not much room for improvement there. And hell, the championships are as close as ever!
Fields strong as ever???
You've given examples of what parity is and isn't, but neither you nor your 'examples' have said why parity good or why having a manufacturer dominate is bad in NASCAR.If you haven't figured it out by now with numerous examples I give up, worn out kaput, done. nada.
This is pretty funny coming from you.
Has Clyde hit the button on the siren in Awesomeville yet?
Lol who the hell is "we"?and 2014 when we only won two races....
Lol who the hell is "we"?
Im not anti-Toyota lol. Besides, as a Gordon fan it would be hypocritical of me to be frustrated at a certain team's dominance. As if my favorite driver was never there before.You need some new stuff, but I get it, when Toyota is winning everything you are reduced to old stuff. Chin up, this is cyclical as they say.
Throws off the chemical balance in your pool, sets your DVR to record 'Toddlers and Tiaras', causes your dog to pass wicked farts, forwards your e-mail address to Mexican time-share companies.Any specifics yet on how Toyota's dominance has negatively impacted NASCAR!
Parity is good because it contributes greatly toward producing races that are interesting and fun to attend or view on TV. When a couple of guys have a sizable advantage over all the rest, the odds of a good race or a great race are diminished. Fans of racing generally want to see hard fought competition for the win, and it's best when their favorite driver and their favorite marque is in the mix.And you still haven't said why parity is good for 2017 NASCAR Cup racing. Give me one reason, please. Try starting with 'Parity is good because..."
An answer! Even if I don't agree with parts of it...Parity is good because it contributes greatly toward producing races that are interesting and fun to attend or view on TV. When a couple of guys have a sizable advantage over all the rest, the odds of a good race or a great race are diminished. Fans of racing generally want to see hard fought competition for the win, and it's best when their favorite driver and their favorite marque is in the mix.
Fans also want to see a "fair" contest and are gratified to see excellence and skill prevail. Nascar is different from most sports in that the three manufacturers each have rules and specifications that apply just to them. If Toyota's package has greater potential than the others - the condition alleged by Kez and many others in the industry - then the game is not fair.
If Toyota has simply done a better job of realizing their potential - the condition alleged by Denny Hamlin - then telling Ford and Chevy to work harder makes more sense. However, there remains the question... should Nascar as an industry go down the F1 route of constantly introducing new aero designs, new powertrain developments, chassis designs, etc? So telling Ford, "Go design a new body" raises budget issues as well as a long lead time.
Any specifics yet on how Toyota's dominance has negatively impacted NASCAR!
Parity is good because it contributes greatly toward producing races that are interesting and fun to attend or view on TV. When a couple of guys have a sizable advantage over all the rest, the odds of a good race or a great race are diminished. Fans of racing generally want to see hard fought competition for the win, and it's best when their favorite driver and their favorite marque is in the mix.
Fans also want to see a "fair" contest and are gratified to see excellence and skill prevail. Nascar is different from most sports in that the three manufacturers each have rules and specifications that apply just to them. If Toyota's package has greater potential than the others - the condition alleged by Kez and many others in the industry - then the game is not fair.
If Toyota has simply done a better job of realizing their potential - the condition alleged by Denny Hamlin - then telling Ford and Chevy to work harder makes more sense. However, there remains the question... should Nascar as an industry go down the F1 route of constantly introducing new aero designs, new powertrain developments, chassis designs, etc? So telling Ford, "Go design a new body" raises budget issues as well as a long lead time.
Throws off the chemical balance in your pool, sets your DVR to record 'Toddlers and Tiaras', causes your dog to pass wicked farts, forwards your e-mail address to Mexican time-share companies.
An answer! Even if I don't agree with parts of it...
May or may not be a relevant answer...we would never know.
Same here. but watching them getting out front and sitting on the lead time after time. When with just a few treaks for Ford or Chevy and it could be three brand dog fights racing IMO. I believe Nascar doesn't want egg on their face, don't want the aero numbers leaked out, so until next year in the off season is when it will get evened up. If this keeps up, and it will, it isn't going to be good for attendance or ratings IMO.
May or may not be a relevant answer...we would never know.
hopefully you have the bandwith to listen to this. Wind tunnel was out of order It has been posted before.I'm calling BS on the broken wind tunnel.......
hope
hopefully you have the bandwith to listen to this. Wind tunnel was out of order It has been posted before.
Yeah, NASCAR hit its peak of field depth and competitiveness in the early-/mid-2000s.Fields strong as ever???
Yes it did, it's at it's worst right now in about 35 years.Yeah, NASCAR hit its peak of field depth and competitiveness in the early-/mid-2000s.
Barring something shocking I think we can write the rest of the season off at this point. The current playoff format doesn't have the same element of randomness that the one of the prior three years did, and the de facto works cars are far enough ahead of the field that it'd take a massive improvement from anyone on another team in an obscenely short period of time to be able to match them on raw pace. With the way Hamlin and Kenseth have been running recently they may even have a Championship Four lockout. It'd take a really bad streak of failures or incidents to throw these guys off of their game right now.So far Kez's prediction is right on. Unless they step on their peckers like they did at Indy, it looks like the same ol same ol.
And what do you know, that era had the biggest crowds and highest ratings...Yeah, NASCAR hit its peak of field depth and competitiveness in the early-/mid-2000s.
Parity is good because it contributes greatly toward producing races that are interesting and fun to attend or view on TV. When a couple of guys have a sizable advantage over all the rest, the odds of a good race or a great race are diminished. Fans of racing generally want to see hard fought competition for the win, and it's best when their favorite driver and their favorite marque is in the mix.
Fans also want to see a "fair" contest and are gratified to see excellence and skill prevail. Nascar is different from most sports in that the three manufacturers each have rules and specifications that apply just to them. If Toyota's package has greater potential than the others - the condition alleged by Kez and many others in the industry - then the game is not fair.
If Toyota has simply done a better job of realizing their potential - the condition alleged by Denny Hamlin - then telling Ford and Chevy to work harder makes more sense. However, there remains the question... should Nascar as an industry go down the F1 route of constantly introducing new aero designs, new powertrain developments, chassis designs, etc? So telling Ford, "Go design a new body" raises budget issues as well as a long lead time.
Not sure if it's been said but IMO parity is desired because every fan wants to see their driver win... If one team or manufacturer is always winning that leaves the rest without the wins... Kind of obvious no?
Oh, I wonder why you take this stance since Kez is 100% right and your boy is reaping the benefits. That's alright. Truex will whoop him anyway.I think you are accurate, but the playing field is level to start. Manufacturers fall behind. Get caught up. All will be good. It will happen. We all know that. So, the bitching about it is a bunch of crying. I really don't take any joy in it. As matter of fact, I am kind of surprised by it. This is sport. I thought we hated everybody getting a trophy?
Oh, I wonder why you take this stance since Kez is 100% right and your boy is reaping the benefits. That's alright. Truex will whoop him anyway.
A question for the board. If Ford decided to spend thousands of hours and millions of dollars in order to make their car better is it fair for Nascar to negate that advantage by simply giving Toyota and Chevrolet something that allows them to keep up and costs them nothing?
If the answer is that it is fair for Nascar to do this the next question is are we really that shallow and petty that we would rather watch something dumbed down as opposed to those striving to become the best?
For the record I am not a lover, liker, hater or disliker of any one of Nascar's manufacturers.
I am of the opinion that many here advance agendas in the name of "good racing'" when really they are advancing the agendas of their favorite teams and drivers. Why? You got me. I have no problem with somebody hating what Toyota is doing because they hate Toyota. I have a problem with somebody hating what Toyota is doing and suggesting that their position is globally good for the sport when really it is about hating Toyota.
RealityI mean, really, who gives a sh!t?
I am of the opinion that many here advance agendas in the name of "good racing'" when really they are advancing the agendas of their favorite teams and drivers. Why? You got me. I have no problem with somebody hating what Toyota is doing because they hate Toyota. I have a problem with somebody hating what Toyota is doing and suggesting that their position is globally good for the sport when really it is about hating Toyota.