@Zach795686@EMorrison45@GasPumpGiuseppe@DirtyMoMedia Half the fanbase strongly disliked Earnhardt for what he did on track. It was not until after his death that the fanbase more or less loved him.
However, he also did the same thing Reddick did at New Hampshire in 1992
https://t.co/NenyfqCG4U
Just for the people who are balking at what Tyler Reddick did for Corey Heim, here's Dale Earnhardt letting up to allow Joe Nemechek to straighten out after he got into him so they could race clean for the win the final two laps of a Busch race at New Hampshire in 1992
"I gained a lot of respect for Dale Earnhardt right there. When those two cars got together, Earnhardt probably could've mashed the gas and driven off. He gave Nemechek a chance to get himself squared away, they were side-by-side down the straightaway, and then settled it in the last two laps. That's the mark of a champion right there."
@PPistone@StartAndParkCar 2020 was an anomaly as that was the first year of no/limited practice. @BoziTatarevic wrote about this in 2020 and how no/limited practice will widen the gap between larger vs smaller teams in the long run. That seems to be playing out in 2024 thus far
https://t.co/Gsp6i7IO5P
I agree with @keselowski and wrote as much for @Hagerty back in 2020 where I predicted that the big teams would use their simulation resources to fill in the gaps from condensed schedules while smaller teams would eventually get left behind.
https://t.co/bnQ9Uh5Nnf
@jmthrivept Amarius Mims, his Georgia teammate, also had tightrope surgery and also sat out pro day due to a hamstring. Mims isn’t quite as fantasy relevant since he’s OL, but it’s another data point.
Ive never seen so much celebrating for a division deficit 🤣😂 Didn’t the Braves win the World Series last year? Raise your expectations. Not surprising coming from that sports town.