![]() | |
![]() |
| | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#31
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Nancy1" <nancy-dooley (AT) uiowa (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1139930544.675715.33320 (AT) g47g2000cwa (DOT) googlegroups.com... Richard Cranium wrote: Better explaination from jayski.com...... disallowed by NASCAR. There are a bunch of other issues in the garage area. In fact, some issues with the #31 team of Jeff Burton. That's right. Your Daytona 500 polesitter. Those issues have to do with the engine, and that's being hotly discussed in the garage area right now. In the media center after the Budweiser Shootout, NASCAR said it is researching several things from post-500 qualifying tech, including Burton's car as well as the #24 car of Jeff Gordon.(FoxSports), see qualifying results on my Daytona 500 Qualifying/Grid page. See? Just rumors to stir things up - of course, they're going to look at the top two Q spots. They always do a really thorough post-Q inspection on the pole-sitter. But there is NOTHING further in Jayski about the top two Q'fiers, so, boys, this is how rumors start and grow. Shame on Jayski and shame on DW for perpetuating this stuff. N. Jayski's page is titled "News and Rumors" Anyone who passes on anything they read there as fact is irresponsible. |
#32
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Mike Marlow" wrote: How about what I suggested... if the car is found to be out of spec during pre-race, then make it legal in order to race it. Then go race. So what if they try to push the envelope? There's just way too much interest in punishing the bad boys and not enough focus on racing. Hell, not a lap can go by these days, not a day of pre-race activities can go by without some sort of rules infraction and some follow-up punishment. If the car is found to be illegal after the race, then fine - disqualify the car. Take the purse away and you'll influence behaviors. But in practice, Mike, I don't think it would work. You'd see massively borderline cars (this just over the line, that just a bit out of spec, ...) coming to pre-Q/race inspection and letting nascar tell them what to change then having to change it and going back through, with more borderline stuff ... inspections would go on forever. I agree with your theory, but that's just my guess on how it would work in reality. Now, if they said you get one chance to fix it and if you don't PASS the second time you go home ... they'd be less likely to throw too many oddball things at the room of doom staff. but nascar doesn't want to send someone home, 'specially a star, with a zillion of that star's hats and tees sitting in the stands. You know, if that would be the case and say the 8 car came through for round 2 and there was something wrong, they wouldn't say anything, let him race them flunk him on post race inspection. |
#33
| |||
| |||
|
|
"Nancy1" <nancy-dooley (AT) uiowa (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1139930544.675715.33320 (AT) g47g2000cwa (DOT) googlegroups.com... Richard Cranium wrote: Better explaination from jayski.com...... disallowed by NASCAR. There are a bunch of other issues in the garage area. In fact, some issues with the #31 team of Jeff Burton. That's right. Your Daytona 500 polesitter. Those issues have to do with the engine, and that's being hotly discussed in the garage area right now. In the media center after the Budweiser Shootout, NASCAR said it is researching several things from post-500 qualifying tech, including Burton's car as well as the #24 car of Jeff Gordon.(FoxSports), see qualifying results on my Daytona 500 Qualifying/Grid page. See? Just rumors to stir things up - of course, they're going to look at the top two Q spots. They always do a really thorough post-Q inspection on the pole-sitter. But there is NOTHING further in Jayski about the top two Q'fiers, so, boys, this is how rumors start and grow. Shame on Jayski and shame on DW for perpetuating this stuff. N. Jayski's page is titled "News and Rumors" Anyone who passes on anything they read there as fact is irresponsible. Betcha Jayski's Rumors are above 90% accuracy. He usually is correct |


#34
| |||
| |||
|
|
"armpit" <udontneedit (AT) myemail (DOT) addy> wrote in message news:fCmIf.11167$bW.6582 (AT) bignews8 (DOT) bellsouth.net... "Nancy1" <nancy-dooley (AT) uiowa (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1139930544.675715.33320 (AT) g47g2000cwa (DOT) googlegroups.com... Richard Cranium wrote: Better explaination from jayski.com...... disallowed by NASCAR. There are a bunch of other issues in the garage area. In fact, some issues with the #31 team of Jeff Burton. That's right. Your Daytona 500 polesitter. Those issues have to do with the engine, and that's being hotly discussed in the garage area right now. In the media center after the Budweiser Shootout, NASCAR said it is researching several things from post-500 qualifying tech, including Burton's car as well as the #24 car of Jeff Gordon.(FoxSports), see qualifying results on my Daytona 500 Qualifying/Grid page. See? Just rumors to stir things up - of course, they're going to look at the top two Q spots. They always do a really thorough post-Q inspection on the pole-sitter. But there is NOTHING further in Jayski about the top two Q'fiers, so, boys, this is how rumors start and grow. Shame on Jayski and shame on DW for perpetuating this stuff. N. Jayski's page is titled "News and Rumors" Anyone who passes on anything they read there as fact is irresponsible. Betcha Jayski's Rumors are above 90% accuracy. He usually is correct concerning driver changes & will reprint from the beginning. Hope u distinguish between the very few words Jayski writes and the many words other writers write. As for me, just label me a Cut-n-Paster ![]() And Nancy--what kind of woman are u that doesn't enjoy a good rumor? ![]() CRU |
#35
| ||||
| ||||
|
|
But in practice, Mike, I don't think it would work. You'd see massively borderline cars (this just over the line, that just a bit out of spec, ....) coming to pre-Q/race inspection and letting nascar tell them what to change then having to change it and going back through, with more borderline stuff ... inspections would go on forever. |
|
I agree with your theory, but that's just my guess on how it would work in reality. |
|
Now, if they said you get one chance to fix it and if you don't PASS the second time you go home ... they'd be less likely to throw too many oddball things at the room of doom staff. but nascar doesn't want to send someone home, 'specially a star, with a zillion of that star's hats and tees sitting in the stands. |
|
You know, if that would be the case and say the 8 car came through for round 2 and there was something wrong, they wouldn't say anything, let him race them flunk him on post race inspection. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |