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#1
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#2
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Nascar penalizes the 96 more heavily for an honest mistake than they penalize the 48 for flat out deliberate cheating. Yep, I can see that Nascar is soooo concerned about the small, start-up teams. |
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Can someone please offer a plausible explanation of how this is fair from any point of view? |
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Welcome to Nascar, Troy & Roger. Please bend over, and I hope you brought your own lube... |
#3
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Nascar penalizes the 96 more heavily for an honest mistake than they penalize the 48 for flat out deliberate cheating. Yep, I can see that Nascar is soooo concerned about the small, start-up teams. Can someone please offer a plausible explanation of how this is fair from any point of view? Welcome to Nascar, Troy & Roger. Please bend over, and I hope you brought your own lube... |
#4
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I for one am totally mystified. This isn't even one of those grey area/matter of interpretation deal. In Nascar's own words the Knaus deal was "blatant cheating" while the 96 team was a "legitimate mistake." Both infractions occured at the same time and were discovered in the same procress, yet like you said the honest mistake gets docked 25 points, while the blatant cheating doesn't. That's just a slap on the wrist. The Hendrick team is deep, and as Sunday showed Chad's being gone doesn't mean diddly squat. How do they not get penalized points, after Todd Berrier and Kevin Harvick last year. Nascar is giving less of a penalty for something just as severe. Also add to this that Knaus has gotten caught cheating, bending, breaking rules on multiple occassions, and all they do is give him a 4 week vacation! Sure, JJ may have raced a legal car on Sunday, but the point is it would have been illegal had they not gotten caught. |
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How can Nacar be so consistently inconsistent? |
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"armpit" wrote... Nascar penalizes the 96 more heavily for an honest mistake than they penalize the 48 for flat out deliberate cheating. Yep, I can see that Nascar is soooo concerned about the small, start-up teams. Can someone please offer a plausible explanation of how this is fair from any point of view? |
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Welcome to Nascar, Troy & Roger. Please bend over, and I hope you brought your own lube... |
#5
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ain't that the truth. but I don't have a problem with this penalty. Sure, it supposedly isn't their fault but you don't know if JGR and HOF were cooking something up to try to get the 96 an early break, but a bad is a bad and they screwed up. |
#6
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I don't think it was on purpose. I just don't think you put a cheater carb on the car for qualifying when you have no shot at the pole and you are guaranteed a starting spot from the past champs provisional. |
#7
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Nascar penalizes the 96 more heavily for an honest mistake than they penalize the 48 for flat out deliberate cheating. Yep, I can see that Nascar is soooo concerned about the small, start-up teams. Can someone please offer a plausible explanation of how this is fair from any point of view? Welcome to Nascar, Troy & Roger. Please bend over, and I hope you brought your own lube... |
#8
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I wonder if Mike Helton's personal garage is full of the cheater parts like Bill Gazaway's used to be back in the 60's and 70's.He used to lay the parts out in the garage area with tags attached that named the car # and then after the race they dissapeared into his garage. |
#9
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John Bowen wrote: I wonder if Mike Helton's personal garage is full of the cheater parts like Bill Gazaway's used to be back in the 60's and 70's.He used to lay the parts out in the garage area with tags attached that named the car # and then after the race they dissapeared into his garage. They're probably tagged and labeled for display in Nascar's R & D center. N. |
#10
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I for one am totally mystified. This isn't even one of those grey area/matter of interpretation deal. In Nascar's own words the Knaus deal was "blatant cheating" while the 96 team was a "legitimate mistake." Both infractions occured at the same time and were discovered in the same procress, yet like you said the honest mistake gets docked 25 points, while the blatant cheating doesn't. That's just a slap on the wrist. The Hendrick team is deep, and as Sunday showed Chad's being gone doesn't mean diddly squat. How do they not get penalized points, after Todd Berrier and Kevin Harvick last year. Nascar is giving less of a penalty for something just as severe. Also add to this that Knaus has gotten caught cheating, bending, breaking rules on multiple occassions, and all they do is give him a 4 week vacation! Sure, JJ may have raced a legal car on Sunday, but the point is it would have been illegal had they not gotten caught. How can Nacar be so consistently inconsistent? "armpit" <udontneedit (AT) myemail (DOT) addy> wrote in message news:A8adnYDGqpoCSmbeRVn-uQ (AT) comcast (DOT) com... Nascar penalizes the 96 more heavily for an honest mistake than they penalize the 48 for flat out deliberate cheating. Yep, I can see that Nascar is soooo concerned about the small, start-up teams. Can someone please offer a plausible explanation of how this is fair from any point of view? Welcome to Nascar, Troy & Roger. Please bend over, and I hope you brought your own lube... |
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