Remembering women drivers
I want to draw your attention to the enlightened side of NASCAR, the Grand American Road Racing Series, where a woman, Milka Duno, teamed with Andy Wallace to win a Rolex Series sports car road race at Homestead Sunday.
I want to draw your attention to the enlightened side of NASCAR, the Grand American Road Racing Series, where a woman, Milka Duno, teamed with Andy Wallace to win a Rolex Series sports car road race at Homestead Sunday.
I am disgusted by the Jimmy Spencer bashing by the 2004 Nextel Cup TV commentators. Wally D. and D. Waltrip have caused more than their fair share of race wrecks.
They are badder, bigger, ballsier and have a god***n big freakin’ grab of nothing I’ll never have like Shirley, Melanie and Rhonda (soon Ashley).
Some women could do well in Nextel Cup. I'd like to see Sarah Fisher get a car. She could do well. Could she possibly she do any worse than Kyle Petty or Ken Schrader?
Dodge team owner Ray Evernham made a visit to The Freak Nation Sunday night to celebrate the inclusion of Jeremy Mayfield, driver of Evernham's #19 Dodge, into the Chase for the Nextel Cup.
You saw the best and the worst of the NASCAR Chase for the Nextel Cup format Saturday night at Richmond.
Back to Schrader; he's NASCAR's Roy Clark – a musical pickin' pro who has always proclaimed that if you make an effort to look like you're having fun, then people are going to be convinced that you are.
Think about it: they pull five Gs in the corners for hours in a row and speeds of about 220 only inches away from their competitors, and the cars are open-wheeled as well which adds an element of danger.
Get rid of all the toys (traction/launch control, drive by wire, etc.) and let the so called best drivers in the world be drivers and not glorified RC car pilots who happen to be sitting in the seat as the race goes on.