T-Bone
Nitro Member
Driver Personalities (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter tomcat
- Start date
d'kid
Nitro Member
Terry
When RG Jr and David G, started doing play by play for those not getting the audiocast... both Ray and me had less than 500 post... since we stopped, I think I've got about 200 more....
Yeah, It was fun... but at times things got a little.... out of hand...
other things came up and Maybe this Fall.... Shooters for 4.45 or better at Richmond Kids? and a 4.599 or better Flopper??? or a 6.499 PS?
This year, again, We'll be in a mineshaft.... and the track will be better on the top end.... oh by the way, I'll be at Richmond, So maybe Alan will let me use his puter????
When RG Jr and David G, started doing play by play for those not getting the audiocast... both Ray and me had less than 500 post... since we stopped, I think I've got about 200 more....
Yeah, It was fun... but at times things got a little.... out of hand...
other things came up and Maybe this Fall.... Shooters for 4.45 or better at Richmond Kids? and a 4.599 or better Flopper??? or a 6.499 PS?
This year, again, We'll be in a mineshaft.... and the track will be better on the top end.... oh by the way, I'll be at Richmond, So maybe Alan will let me use his puter????
People Hate Whit Bazemore for the very reason I like him. He says what he thinks, Period! Everyone gets so offended all the time, and when we do get a driver who speks his mind he catchs holy Hell for it!
Has anyone noticed something important here?
You’re all talking, regardless of viewpoint, about the very same thing: That outspoken drivers with ”real” personalities not only generate publicity, they enhance the sport’s popularity.
Nicknames alone don’t and won’t get it done. It has to be the whole package.
Gerald McDornan’s explanation of the V8 Supercar situation, which I was very much aware of, is enlightening and, if NHRA were paying attention, might provide them with a pretty darn good lesson plan: Turn the drivers loose, encourage on-camera “honesty,” get over whatever little insults that might result, and let’s get the sport actually moving forward.
As much as I detest suggesting this, where would the WWF/WWE or whatever the heck they’re calling that orchestrated activity called “wrestling” be without the outrageousness of its participants?
Anyone who thinks the pure physicality of wrestling would have done it alone is more naïve than even I can fathom.
Jon Asher
You’re all talking, regardless of viewpoint, about the very same thing: That outspoken drivers with ”real” personalities not only generate publicity, they enhance the sport’s popularity.
Nicknames alone don’t and won’t get it done. It has to be the whole package.
Gerald McDornan’s explanation of the V8 Supercar situation, which I was very much aware of, is enlightening and, if NHRA were paying attention, might provide them with a pretty darn good lesson plan: Turn the drivers loose, encourage on-camera “honesty,” get over whatever little insults that might result, and let’s get the sport actually moving forward.
As much as I detest suggesting this, where would the WWF/WWE or whatever the heck they’re calling that orchestrated activity called “wrestling” be without the outrageousness of its participants?
Anyone who thinks the pure physicality of wrestling would have done it alone is more naïve than even I can fathom.
Jon Asher
none
Nitro Member
