Montoya needs x-ray vision about now...
Posted on 10/26/2011 4:40:21 PM PDT by NormsRevenge
We're running out of races and season fast as Martinsville is on tap.
Don't miss the action as the Chase for the Cup heats up.
A Safe and HaPPY Halloween to ALL!
(Excerpt) Read more at nascar.com ...
I wish I could just use my B team 4 6 7 10
LOL on that!
Montoya needs x-ray vision about now...
G W C ??
oh my
Vickers around and it’s a Cartion
Cartion #18
Isn’t that about 6 cautions involving Vickers so far?
I think Vickers is on EVERYBODY’s sh!t list today...
Maybe...
Matt back on the track,, rough looking car. 23 laps down.. he’s running in 31st
Smoke wins it,, JJ 2nd.. wow..
keselowski spun out, logana slammed the wall,, but they let them race..
vickers is glad the race is over.. :-)
Smoke Wins it!
Like watching mixed martial arts.
What a slugfest.
Thanks for the caps and onto Texas! You got it next week, here’s to a dry track and cold beer and ribs.
7 17 31 33
yuck.
That’s Martinsville for ya!
Dry track indeed! Monday races suck!
Patriarch of Wallace racing family dies at 77
http://www.nascar.com/news/111030/wallace-family-patriarch-dies/index.html
Russ Wallace, the patriarch of the racing family that grew to include not only his three sons but also some of his grandchildren, died early Sunday morning from complications of a stroke he suffered only days earlier. He was 77.
Long before sons Rusty, Mike and Kenny Wallace were winning races in NASCAR’s top national touring series, the trio stayed busy preparing cars that their father raced on dirt tracks around the St. Louis area — primarily in Granite City, Ill., and Valley Park, Mo.
Russ Wallace was an accomplished and well-respected driver on dirt, where he once won 200 features during a four-year stretch from 1974-78 in machines that his sons helped build and repair. He generally won no more than $300 to $500 even on a good night, however, and had to work various jobs to support his racing obsession. Through the years he worked as a mechanic at a car dealership, as a newspaper carrier (again assisted by his sons, who frequently delivered the newspapers) and as co-owner of a vacuum and janitorial supply business in St. Louis.
Mike Wallace once said that even though racing was a hobby to his father, “it was a professional hobby.”
Kenny Wallace added recently that he and his brothers owed their careers to their father, who taught them a tireless work ethic and a style of driving that was both respected and feared by fellow competitors — who knew Russ Wallace would bump them out of the way if he thought it was the only way he could get by them on the track.
That montoya shot.. that care is beat up ... wow.
Bills up 20 - zip...on a good scoring drive as I post.
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