Yes, when the trucks first got started they ran at small local tracks and the stands were packed.I have only been watching trucks for about three years. The stands were practically empty. Have the trucks ever packed the stands
The chase has been proven to be the biggest sham in all of sports. William Byron, who had more than twice as many wins as anyone else, is not going to be in the final race for the championship. While leading the race in Phoenix, with ten laps to go, his engine let go. Hearing the idiots on TV saying, that it's to bad his equipment wasn't good enough, to put him in the championship race, is disgusting to say the least. If this doesn't show the fans, and BF, how worthless the chase is, nothing will. I've been watching NASCAR for over fifty years, but this may just kill my interest in this sport. The idea of a few races at the end of the season, making all of the other races irrelevant, goes against everything racing is supposed to be. In my opinion, this was robbery, plain and simple. The chase needs to be done away with.
Yes, when the trucks first got started they ran at small local tracks and the stands were packed.
For example, look at the names of the tracks during 1995, the first year of truck racing.
http://www.racing-reference.info/raceyear/1995/C
Thanks. I'd forgotten how much time the Truck series spent out west during its first several seasons. It's easier to fill the stands when you're barnstorming tracks that don't normally have a top-tier touring series show up within 150 or 200 miles. Maybe there's a lesson there.Yes, when the trucks first got started they ran at small local tracks and the stands were packed.
For example, look at the names of the tracks during 1995, the first year of truck racing.
http://www.racing-reference.info/raceyear/1995/C