So who made the bad "business decision"? Answer: The John Force fan who invested his $$ to see his favorite racer (maybe the only time in 2017) go for a Wally. However, his favorite driver voluntarily pulled himself out of the running. He quit. Period. And the man, woman, or kid that came to see the NHRAs icon race on Sunday left knowing they invested $200 to see their favorite driver take a dive. He volunteered to exit the race for a reason many of us understand, but explain that to someone who bought a ticket.
We all know Force's mystique. Some people bought a ticket to see him, and they could careless or even know who Robert Hight is.
That's the Force Fan dilemma at the track. Force Fan bought the tee shirt , bought the diecast, transitioned from Ford to Chevy, and invested in the NHRA on a Sunday only to see the driver quit. Quit. The sound of the stands reaction should tell everything.
You, I, the fans...we have all had a stake in giving John his platform to make money. Diecasts. Ticket costs. Time.
He owes it to me to put on an honest drag race. And he owes it to the John Force fan at the track.
Amazed at the ppl who are supportive of the best drag racer of all time intentionally throwing a drag race.
Force owes it to the sport that helped make him famous and quite rich to race honest and be honest.
It's a black eye on the office at Glendora and my passion for NHRA that its greatest driver will throw a race.
I'm not sure how anyone could support this.