Just watched a pretty girl with I’m assuming her boyfriend during boarding (Paris- JFK, we are delayed already) sit down in a business class pod, have him take photos, stand up, look at the photos. Now holding up the whole line. Not like the photos, sit down again. New photos - people getting annoyed. Sit up and walk to back of the plane for their economy seat. Don’t trust what you see on the internet kids

t.co/MUTsMYI17m

The shop Kyle built and the team that bought it, just won the Coke 600 😢

Admittedly it was quite entertaining to watch the early battle for the lead. The smaller cars are way better. Until they go to the onboard and it’s because the front car artificially loses 50% of its power 🤦‍♂️

the NASCAR driver cool suit, like a bad relationship. never there for you when things get hot

I’ve called the OReily series “Classic stock car racing” for years now but it does expose an issue for all racing series currently. Unlike other sports, motorsports is requested to entirely change its product every few years to satisfy OEMs and technological changes. The question is: Do you continue to change with them, or prepare a platform that can survive in an OEM-less future? Is that 10 years away? 20 years? Sprint cars, dirt late models etc are essentially this. Are they relevant technologically? No. Do they have a dedicated fan base? Yes. Then there’s the issue that the current car has a dwindling supply of parts and the manufacturers of those parts are disappearing. Thus I don’t envy NASCARs situation here. Invest in keeping things as they are by becoming involved in the parts and pieces that are relevant no where else? Or change with the whims of consumer preference for OEM support? Risking the very product your customers love. It’s a really tough spot. My heart says, just stay as is. Let the cup series change but keep one for your hardcore fan base. But I’m not staring at the spreadsheet data.

the horsepower bros need to go check out the HP numbers of everyones favorite era of SS racing (early 2000s). Remember they used to say "It takes over a lap for these cars to be up to speed!" HP at the non-SS tracks is good thing. On ss tracks its not that important

This may sound dumb, but there’s one thing in this video that shows why Max is so good. His hands: Look how little movement there is and how every movement has intention. Even with a sim wheel that probably has very little feel, there’s no unnecessary movement trying to “feel” Where the car is. This allows in any car for the tire to achieve its max slip angle. Takes less energy from the car and it’s movement in unnecessary directions Now you want this when driving fast and then you want @PatricioOWard fast hands when it goes wrong. He also has that. Damn impressive

The Toyota Cup Series puts on some good shows

@SethEggert91 @markmartin Proving grounds out in Arizona (large 5 mile ovals the OEMs own). Teams wokld do aero testing on these. Could have been Clay Rogers I believe or variety of development drivers doing the testing. I did a lot of this for Penske

If you wonder what it cost to race in the NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series (wow- first time I’ve written that) This breakdown is incredibly thorough👇

Nothing goes better with your movie than an ice cold Parker Kligerman

Racecars in flight never gets old