Gordon
Nitro Member
If the question asked earlier that started all of this crap would have been worded differently, it may have been taken differently... JMHO
Point taken.
If the question asked earlier that started all of this crap would have been worded differently, it may have been taken differently... JMHO
I don't think his dismisal was related to his driving...$$$$
Remove $$$$ and add attitude and I think you have it.
Remove $$$$ and add attitude and I think you have it.
It's neither, Mel. It's just John's typical 1 line sh!t stir!So........Andrew's attitude got him fired???????![]()
Is that a personal opinion or do you know something the rest of us don't?
I hear ya. I was truly & honestly making an observation and I was trying to do it in such as a way as to illicit some knowledgeable responses so I could learn something from someone 'in the know' - but that's obviously not what I got.
Not trying to stir up the pot here but I was curious if you were aware of who you were getting responses from...::Under The Gun Racing::..
Gordon, I personally was not trying to belittle anyone and if you took it that way I am sorry. I just wanted to make the point without the best parts and the best tuneup you cannot make up the difference with the driver in top fuel. Andrew as a driver even if he knows something is just not right is going for the stripe, usually trying to get in the show or win the round. I just think drivers in general get to much grief for the way the car is running. The other statement about driving out of the groove works both ways, if the tune up drops a hole first you can easily get moved over, if you drive it out then it will drop a hole and do the same thing. In this situation when the driver is at fault he should get the grief and believe me I do.
Gordon, I personally was not trying to belittle anyone and if you took it that way I am sorry. I just wanted to make the point without the best parts and the best tuneup you cannot make up the difference with the driver in top fuel. Andrew as a driver even if he knows something is just not right is going for the stripe, usually trying to get in the show or win the round. I just think drivers in general get to much grief for the way the car is running. The other statement about driving out of the groove works both ways, if the tune up drops a hole first you can easily get moved over, if you drive it out then it will drop a hole and do the same thing. In this situation when the driver is at fault he should get the grief and believe me I do.