CodeRedR51
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Supposed to be professionals, not little kid's at recess.
Happens in every form of motorsport. Not just a NASCAR thing.
Supposed to be professionals, not little kid's at recess.
Happens in every form of motorsport. Not just a NASCAR thing.
UPDATE: VW says they are not interested in NASCAR. But are looking at bringing their VW, Audi and Lamborghini brands to Grand Am and that is why they were in Homestead talking to NASCAR, which owns and runs Grand Am.
But purposely doing it because it's the last race, on a fairly high speed track is just poor form.
I don't think it being the last race of the season had anything to do with it. Just drivers having disagreements and going a bit overboard. I'm just as much a Montoya fan as anyone on this board, but I do agree that he went to far there. But, there is nothing that I can do about it, so you won't hear me fuss about it.
Maybe it was a bit far, but over the radio Tony admitted they deserved it!
It's called payback, it can be a 🤬
It's called payback, it can be a 🤬
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So long as what goes on in Miami, stays in Miami.
That's what montoya wrote on his twitter last night.
Ya, but when you think about it, those are two of Nascars most famous bad-boys, and I thought they would make for an amazing rivalry.Good race I thought, although the Montoya/Stewart thing seemed to have come from nowhere from my perspective.
Well its kind of funny how the last race was actually the most exciting one I've seen in a while. Teams and cars that were not in contention were suddenly battling it out alot and there was alot of side by side racing. As for the Stewart-Montoya Incident, That was all Tony. He blocks montoya while he had a run going and only got a small, unintentional punt yet felt the need to return the favor with a big slap to the side of Montoya's car, cutting down his tire and then Montoya pays him back later by spinning him out (in ironically the exact same spot as Hamlin did Keseloski in the Nationwide race). I seriously hope this is not the only way Nascar is ever gonna get its ratings back.
Tony undeniably meant to tag Juan, and if he intentionally causes a wreck, then sorry... but I don't see it as a racing incident... therefore Tony got what he deserved, and to be fair, using the same logic I can't argue with NASCAR's penalising of Montoya either.
Then why didn't they penalise Smoke?
Ian, if you're talking about that line being more appropiate for if the final race was at LVMS, I get what you mean.It's called payback, it can be a 🤬![]()
So long as what goes on in Miami, stays in Miami.
Somehow I don't think so
Iroc doesn't exists any more. It got cancelled a couple of years back.
read my post again. I was listening to the officials as they gave out the warnings.
Officials might have given warnins but Montoyawas penalised two laps for what he did, why wasn't Smoke given the same punishment?
Don't get me wrong, I'm 🤬 that Smoke cost Montoya 30 laps and two (maybe 3) spots in championship, but Montoya (well, both drivers) were warned after first incident, Montoya ignored that and retaliated anyway - I think he got the penalty more for dis-obeying NASCAR than he did for actually causing the second incident.
I just hope they leave it at Homestead, I like both drivers and it would be a shame if more races were ruined over what started out as a bit of rubbin'..
Absolutely, i agree that they were both warned but, there is an old quote that they use in NASCAR sometimes and appears on some of the NASCAR games as well
Rubbin' is Racin'
Jayski.comKellogg's moves from the #5 to #99: Kellogg's will sponsor Carl Edwards next season following a 16-season stint with Hendrick Motorsports [on the #5 and #44 cars]. Kellogg's will be the primary sponsor for two races on the #99 Ford and an associate sponsor for the remainder of the season.
This will be a very strange sight in 2010.