Johnny G
Team Owner
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2016
- Messages
- 691
- Points
- 173
What he say? Coverage over in CanadaHe is not afraid to speak his mind, I will give him that.
What he say? Coverage over in CanadaHe is not afraid to speak his mind, I will give him that.
Kez just dropped a bomb in the post race interview. I'm sure it will be talked about tomorrow, Petty shushed it for now
That’s so awesome, what a way to go out.
A bomb? Who had a cheated car???Wait what?
No bomb was dropped, he was asked what Ford is going to do for 2018 to compete with Toyota, and he is still butt over Toyota is the only bomb that was droppedWait what?
IMO best driver on the best team won the Championship. Congrats
Wait what?
HOMESTEAD, Florida – Brad Keselowski again expressed strong dismay about manufacturer parity in NASCAR’s premier series after Sunday’s season finale, saying Ford could “take a drubbing next year.”
Seriously.You should probably get over Martinsville 2015
Brad Keselowski on Toyota’s advantage in 2017: ‘I don’t think anyone ever had a shot this year’
Keselowski stirred controversy before the playoff opener at Chicagoland Speedway by tweeting that Toyota had the largest edge among NASCAR manufacturers in 40 years, and the Team Penske driver doubled down on these comments and said the field was covered from the Daytona 500.
“When that car rolled out at Daytona, and I think we all got to see it for the first time, I think there (were) two reactions: One, we couldn’t believe NASCAR approved it; and two, we were impressed by the design team over there,” he said. “I don’t think anyone ever had a shot this year the second that thing got put on the racetrack and approved. It kind of felt like Formula 1 where you had one car that made it through the gates heads and tails above everyone, and your hands are tied because you’re not allowed to do anything to the cars in those categories that NASCAR approves to really catch up.
“As to what will happen for 2018, you know, I don’t know. I would assume that Chevrolet will be allowed to design a car the same way that Toyota was for this one, but Ford doesn’t have any current plans for that. If that’s the case, we’re going to take a drubbing next year, so we’ll have to see.”
Chevrolet will unveil a new Camaro next season that drivers are expecting will have more downforce, similar to the 2018 Camry (which was put on the racetrack ahead of its appearance in the showroom).
http://nascar.nbcsports.com/2017/11...-dont-think-anyone-ever-had-a-shot-this-year/
Thing is though, the Toyotas really weren't that dominant until the second half of the year. By the time we got to Daytona in July, Toyota only had two wins on the year, both of which belonged to Truex. So I'm not quite sure what Brad saw when they unloaded at Daytona in February. He's kind of insinuating that they dominated the entire season.Brad Keselowski on Toyota’s advantage in 2017: ‘I don’t think anyone ever had a shot this year’
Keselowski stirred controversy before the playoff opener at Chicagoland Speedway by tweeting that Toyota had the largest edge among NASCAR manufacturers in 40 years, and the Team Penske driver doubled down on these comments and said the field was covered from the Daytona 500.
“When that car rolled out at Daytona, and I think we all got to see it for the first time, I think there (were) two reactions: One, we couldn’t believe NASCAR approved it; and two, we were impressed by the design team over there,” he said. “I don’t think anyone ever had a shot this year the second that thing got put on the racetrack and approved. It kind of felt like Formula 1 where you had one car that made it through the gates heads and tails above everyone, and your hands are tied because you’re not allowed to do anything to the cars in those categories that NASCAR approves to really catch up.
“As to what will happen for 2018, you know, I don’t know. I would assume that Chevrolet will be allowed to design a car the same way that Toyota was for this one, but Ford doesn’t have any current plans for that. If that’s the case, we’re going to take a drubbing next year, so we’ll have to see.”
Chevrolet will unveil a new Camaro next season that drivers are expecting will have more downforce, similar to the 2018 Camry (which was put on the racetrack ahead of its appearance in the showroom).
http://nascar.nbcsports.com/2017/11...-dont-think-anyone-ever-had-a-shot-this-year/
Thing is though, the Toyotas really weren't that dominant until the second half of the year. By the time we got to Daytona in July, Toyota only had two wins on the year, both of which belonged to Truex. So I'm not quite sure what Brad saw when they unloaded at Daytona in February. He's kind of insinuating that they dominated the entire season.
Lol, one of these was a qualifying race, one was an exhibition race, one was a qualifying race for an exhibition race, and the other was won by a Chevy. Doesn't exactly validate Brad's argument.nope Feb 23 can am duel, May 13 open, May 20 all star, 4 out of top 5 @ 600 may 29th.(mic drop by KDB those are all before July.
To be even more fair, its not “the toyotas”. It was just MTJ & KB.Thing is though, the Toyotas really weren't that dominant until the second half of the year. By the time we got to Daytona in July, Toyota only had two wins on the year, both of which belonged to Truex. So I'm not quite sure what Brad saw when they unloaded at Daytona in February. He's kind of insinuating that they dominated the entire season.
Well if we're throwing in qualifying and exhibition races, that still only means Toyota won 5 of 22 races before the 4th of July. Not exactly "nobody else having a chance".you can minimize it all ya want bud nobody was laying down.
I can see the Chevy's having a similar run next year with the new Camaro body. Might not be there the first half of the season, but in the second half watch out.The Yotas were almost always in the top 5's at the beginning of the season, Truex won Kansas and the next week at Charlotte Dillion had a fuel mileage win and the next 4 places lined up behind him were Yotas. They had speed out of the box even with the new front end that wasn't completely sorted out. After they got some more data from race experience, it went like it went. Next year will be different.
Thing is though, the Toyotas really weren't that dominant until the second half of the year. By the time we got to Daytona in July, Toyota only had two wins on the year, both of which belonged to Truex. So I'm not quite sure what Brad saw when they unloaded at Daytona in February. He's kind of insinuating that they dominated the entire season.
Well if we're throwing in qualifying and exhibition races, that still only means Toyota won 5 of 22 races before the 4th of July. Not exactly "nobody else having a chance".
Funny, I didn't hear Brad whining when the Fords were winning most of the races in the first half of the year.
Ford never really had pace on the aero tracks. Of the eight first-half wins three were plate races, two short track races, and a road course race. That leaves us with Pocono (which Kyle Busch dominated) and Atlanta (which has the most tire wear on the circuit). The schedule is backloaded with tracks that weren't really their strength.Well if we're throwing in qualifying and exhibition races, that still only means Toyota won 5 of 22 races before the 4th of July. Not exactly "nobody else having a chance".
Funny, I didn't hear Brad whining when the Fords were winning most of the races in the first half of the year.
Kyle won the second Pocono race. Ryan Blaney won the first one.Ford never really had pace on the aero tracks. Of the eight first-half wins three were plate races, two short track races, and a road course race. That leaves us with Pocono (which Kyle Busch dominated) and Atlanta (which has the most tire wear on the circuit). The schedule is backloaded with tracks that weren't really their strength.
What I'm saying is even Blaney's win was dominated by Kyle, he just got caught out by pit strategy.Kyle won the second Pocono race. Ryan Blaney won the first one.
Lolol it sure looked it didnt it? Car was a rocket
Brad Keselowski on Toyota’s advantage in 2017: ‘I don’t think anyone ever had a shot this year’
Keselowski stirred controversy before the playoff opener at Chicagoland Speedway by tweeting that Toyota had the largest edge among NASCAR manufacturers in 40 years, and the Team Penske driver doubled down on these comments and said the field was covered from the Daytona 500.
“When that car rolled out at Daytona, and I think we all got to see it for the first time, I think there (were) two reactions: One, we couldn’t believe NASCAR approved it; and two, we were impressed by the design team over there,” he said. “I don’t think anyone ever had a shot this year the second that thing got put on the racetrack and approved. It kind of felt like Formula 1 where you had one car that made it through the gates heads and tails above everyone, and your hands are tied because you’re not allowed to do anything to the cars in those categories that NASCAR approves to really catch up.
“As to what will happen for 2018, you know, I don’t know. I would assume that Chevrolet will be allowed to design a car the same way that Toyota was for this one, but Ford doesn’t have any current plans for that. If that’s the case, we’re going to take a drubbing next year, so we’ll have to see.”
Chevrolet will unveil a new Camaro next season that drivers are expecting will have more downforce, similar to the 2018 Camry (which was put on the racetrack ahead of its appearance in the showroom).
http://nascar.nbcsports.com/2017/11...-dont-think-anyone-ever-had-a-shot-this-year/
Thing is though, the Toyotas really weren't that dominant until the second half of the year. By the time we got to Daytona in July, Toyota only had two wins on the year, both of which belonged to Truex. So I'm not quite sure what Brad saw when they unloaded at Daytona in February. He's kind of insinuating that they dominated the entire season.
Kez said something to the effect when the playoffs started that Nascar hasn't seen anything this lopsided since the 70's.
The manufacturer won 16 of 36 events during the season, including eight of the final ten.
That is less surprising when you look at who was in each manufacturer's stable and consider that Toyota was brand new to the sport. Ford basically had three entries worth a hoot (four if you count McMurray); Dodge had two (Penske) and possibly four if you include JPM and Kahne. Half of that season was run with COT common aero anyways.He must not have been paying attention in 2007 when Chevy won 26 points races with 3 other manufacture's in the sport at the time. Think they swept Speedweeks and the All Star race as well.
That is less surprising when you look at who was in each manufacturer's stable and consider that Toyota was brand new to the sport. Ford basically had three entries worth a hoot (four if you count McMurray); Dodge had two (Penske) and possibly four if you include JPM and Kahne. Half of that season was run with COT common aero anyways.
And this year could much more easily be attributed to actual OEM differences rather than having the deck stacked in terms of organizations and drivers.Still way more lopsided than this year. Ford just needs to get their sh!t together and redesign their car as that seems Keselowski's biggest gripe and its well over due.