HoneyBadger
I love short track racing (Taylor's Version)
I wonder if we can petition NASCAR to send all the armchair safety experts here on Racing-Forums to each track to examine every safety flaw at the tracks.
I wonder if we can petition NASCAR to send all the armchair safety experts here on Racing-Forums to each track to examine every safety flaw at the tracks.
Andy, you were calling for Bobby Labonte to retire so does that make you an armchair driver?
Acually, he was calling for Nascar to put an end to his career.
Two things: Mark Martin's impact with the pit wall was incredibly rare and Bobby Labonte's been a menace for weeks now.
Armchair owner!
Keyboard warrior!
See, I can be a smartass as well.
That was lame, armchair reporter.
So after how many more laps around the race track? A million, a billion?Nobody saw the flaw, so it didn't need fixing. Leave that car slicer exposed the way it is, and someone may regret it. I say extend the infield wall a bit more if possible. That could have been ugly if GF pit stops were underway.
I'm sick and tired of, after every race, everyone feeling the need to blame NASCAR for something. Next week, there will be a caution and NASCAR will be blamed for it because they didn't see how the possiblity of a car hitting the quarter panel of another car could cause a car to spin............
As I said in another thread, quote "Dont blame anybody, the problem was not known until yesterday and now I'm sure it will be attended to." unquote.
Blame???? Who's blaming anyone, and for what?
Are you being an armchair sensationalist media type?
2 feet forward and we might be talking about something else rather than him getting out of the car. DAMM that was a vicious hit.
Another consquence of two cars racing to stay on the lead lap with no regard for the leaders. And of course wan pablum says it wasn't his fault.....
it seems some only want to see racing when it benefits them. i personally want to see cars try to race hard to stay on the lead lap. especially in the very early stages of races. what happened with Mark could have been very unfortunate, but was just a strange mishap. if he didn't hit the wall that way you dont make this thread today. quit blaming the racing, and blame NASCAR's safety.
Quit blaming Nascar and blame the track.
should be hand in hand if you ask me.
Yeah they are , but so are the drivers . They too, have an obligation to bring their safety concerns forward. There is plenty of blame to go around.
The tracks just need the benefit of our twenty twenty hindsight .
Hold that thought a second.
You were saying?
OuchHold that thought a second.
You were saying?
You saw this one acomin too. " YEP ".As in the other thread, "I agree" unquote They will fix it and move on. Don't get the argument here. It'd be pretty damn stupid for them not to correct it now.
Andy are you really that self centered that you had to create your own thread to discuss the exact same thing that is in the Mark Martin thread?
I wonder if we can petition NASCAR to send all the armchair safety experts here on Racing-Forums to each track to examine every safety flaw at the tracks.
Good one Andy.
It's the third straight week NASCAR's been blamed for problems over safety. Since everyone on here has all the answers, I think everyone should do their civic duty and put their qualifications to work by working with NASCAR to fix the problems.
Sensationalism keeps people listening to boring ass radio shows with boring ass so called radio personalities so that they can feed their over inflated egos and the same goes for the print press.I can't believe how many people have gotten online or on the radio and really badmouthing NASCAR and MIS for the Martin crash. MIS has been open over 40 years and this is the first time something like this has happened. It was a fluke accident. But to hear some people talk, you'd think MIS is the most dangerous track on the circuit and they're terrible for allowing such danger to happen. What's going to happen with another fluke accident happens at Charlotte or Atlanta were pit road has no outside wall? It's impossible to predict every scenario that could possibly happen.
I can't believe how many people have gotten online or on the radio and really badmouthing NASCAR and MIS for the Martin crash. MIS has been open over 40 years and this is the first time something like this has happened. It was a fluke accident. But to hear some people talk, you'd think MIS is the most dangerous track on the circuit and they're terrible for allowing such danger to happen. What's going to happen with another fluke accident happens at Charlotte or Atlanta were pit road has no outside wall? It's impossible to predict every scenario that could possibly happen.
I can't believe how many people have gotten online or on the radio and really badmouthing NASCAR and MIS for the Martin crash. MIS has been open over 40 years and this is the first time something like this has happened. It was a fluke accident. But to hear some people talk, you'd think MIS is the most dangerous track on the circuit and they're terrible for allowing such danger to happen. What's going to happen with another fluke accident happens at Charlotte or Atlanta were pit road has no outside wall? It's impossible to predict every scenario that could possibly happen.
And the cars will go to and come back from the garage how? And what about the team that's pitted in that first spot after the opening? Doesn't seem that simple to me.Can't they just put some water barrels in front of the edges and problem solved?
Good question so let's have a look. Now, my eyes tell me that the opening in the pit road wall will fit more than one car thru at a time so I don't think 3 barrels will make getting back to the garage impossible. The back end of that pit stall extends about 4.5 to maybe 5 feet back past the wall so if we take 1.5 inches from each of the other 42 pit boxes, we may just have ourselves a solution.And the cars will go to and come back from the garage how? And what about the team that's pitted in that first spot after the opening? Doesn't seem that simple to me.