I am not a huge fan of oval racing, but NASCAR is entertainment that features racing. F1 is racing that happens to be entertainment. But the lack of respect for the work that goes into these series tells me that your posts center around a very a small world.autogyro wrote:Good ol boys but hardly state of the art technology.
Still those obsolete V8s keep the oil men happy at weekends I suppose.
I wonder if the American F1 attempt has realised the need to go around corners yet.
Here is a list of tracks that are not oval races.
Infineon Raceway
Circuit Gilles Villeneuve
Watkin's Glen
Either your posts are plainly "ignant", or bitter.
I would hate to think that your posts are more than a bitter ball of sarcasm. I'd also like to invite you to iRacing. I am a pretty competent road racer, but I had trouble being super quick on ovals, much the same that an oval racer coming to the road side of things has trouble being quick. They are different kettles of fish.
I had a guy come in to open practice with a Southern drawl, to try out a few laps in a Solstice at Lime Rock Park, which is an American track with corners of the left and right variety. He said "I don't know how you guys even keep your cars on the track!!".
Guess what, he was intelligent, likes Oval racing, and likes big V8s, because he can relate to it, and even work on one in his garage, that is very similar. I had a chuckle to myself, but more because I can appreciate how hard the ovals are. I was in the legends, felt fast, but was a second off the pace on a 17 second short track.
Respect to the oval racers, it's not easy like you think.