freshseth83
(Banned)
- 8,246
- freshseth83
Try it again.
I read it the same too. Just a racing incident, Tyler should have checked his mirrors (though he did seem to turn in early imo...) and Seth was braking late for his tire condition. When the initial contact was recovered and Seth was behind, that was ok, he waited. Then Tyler lost control multiple times and took them both off track which cost the brunt of the time they lost...I think that's more a racing incident then anything, you waited several times for him to get his act together, to suffer a penalty for someone else's panic attack and getting on the accelerator with dirty tires and losing control of the car further down the road, but here's a dot point to how I'm deciphering it,
*Seth gets a good tug down the straight, moves out of draft far to early therefore not seen as a position fight,
*Both car's turn in and meet in the middle, resulting in contact,
*Seth lift's off to allow Tyler to regain control of his car,
*It appear's as if Tyler has control over the car, Seth accelerates,
*Tires being dirty Tyler slides again, Seth makes further contact with Tyler due to Tyler being all over the place, both cars leave the circuit,
*Seth rejoins in front of Tyler, racing continues,
My thought's are, and its seen clear that Seth is under the assumption that Tyler had control of the vehicle before resuming, Therefore my opinion is Seth waited long enough, Its therefore left up to Tyler to get going in due manor, If Seth was punching him the back and caused the second spin then I would agree that the penalty fit's,
Its my opinion that Seth did the right thing, he allowed Tyler to get going, but through rushing it he made a mistake that put him off the track, so therefore I believe Seth is completely in the right of coming out the corner, no one should be penalized for incidents like that,
I don't think it's being picky Zack. I think that being consistent is what's missing in this case. I can show you his lines before in the previous laps at the same turn and they didn't involve him 'closing the door'. If someone has a huge run on you and they move over, they're obviously trying to keep away from you. I was too far back to attempt a pass. So I moved to the inside line to let him have his outside line as to not bump into him with so much draft. Staying behind him longer would have made my braking distance too great. So I jumped out from behind him expecting him to stay outside like he'd been doing. I didn't misjudge the turn, I was in the process of turning while braking. I just didn't think he'd come back inside judging from the previous laps. The battle wasn't all of a sudden. It'd been going on for 3 laps! So the logical thinking is he knew I was there with him. I can't explain his actions. I'm just showing my actions and why I did what I did. I waited for him, and he took me off track while I thought he had got back going. So we both get back on track and I went to the left because he was on the right coming out of the dirt. You can't fault me for trying to avoid him. I only pit because I figured he was staying out. Am I suppose to stop for him again? I waited, got hit. Thought he got going again, went to the left (again) and got hit. I go to the pits, and got hit (from behind) because he entered too fast, that's why I came out so far ahead because he got reset going into the pits.
I cant see how 16 people in a NASCAR room can give each other space and run 2-3 lanes 2-3 wide 5 cars long, everybody in that situation needs to be aware of everyone around you, personally, if you cant be bothered to monitor track position with 1 car following you then you can only expect to get hit eventually,
Sometimes if a guy following me is slowing me down i let them go by and just follow , these races are long and its all about good race pace . This depends on the lap in the race ofcourse .
Battling only slows you down but what would racing be without battles .
but Tyler you are entitled to adjust your line as you see fit, the one thing I did notice though is you were at around 90% throttle right up until you braked, regardless of your turn in point had you been on 100% throttle Seth may have missed you by fractions and we wouldn't be cleaning this mess
So, I have some confusion about this. The other day Zach and I were practicing defending and overtaking. Coming out of T1 Hairpin at Spa he was forced to go off track because I didn't leave him a cars width between me and the rumble strip. I didn't do it on purpose I just felt like that was my natural line to keep traction. How is adjusting my line as I see fit, blocking, and using my normal racing line all fall into place without causing a ruckus?
I've got the drafting thing figured out. I haven't had one of those incidents since Nurburgring GP. Up until recently I haven't had to deal with other cars much because I was too slow.