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How many Bet 3 players really love Jeff Gordon today?

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  • How many Bet 3 players really love Jeff Gordon today?

    Yeah, I thought so.

    Full results and standings will be up by tomorrow morning.
    (After some of you go through tech.)
    "The secret of life is honesty and fair dealing. If you can fake that, you've got it made."
    ~~Groucho Marx
    I have the hots for Khaleesi...

  • #2
    I thought all 3 of my drivers were going to be out in one wreck.
    GO COLTS!!!

    Comment


    • #3
      How many Bet 3 players really love Jeff Gordon today?

      Or, you could have said "How many Bet 3 players will be betting on Jeff Gordon after today?"

      A: Not me.

      Comment


      • #4
        I think that's back to back donuts for me REGARDLESS of Jeff Gordon!!:angry-smi
        Whoever said nothing was impossible obviously never tried slamming a revolving door.

        Comment


        • #5
          I am as much the opposite of a Jeff Gordon fan as there is, but he was going for the win, I like that. I think last year the difference between Jeff Gordon's year and Jimmie Johnson's was that in that position Gordon would have parked where he was, while Johnson would have charged for the win. I think coming in 2nd in the points changed Jeff's way of thinking and racing, and I applaud that. There is nobody as dull in points racing as Matt Kenseth, so perhaps they both got what they asked for.
          It's always been about the Indy 500!
          I realize I have the right to remain silent, but don't have the ability or enough common sense to do so.:rolleyes:

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          • #6
            Originally posted by Mack Too
            I am as much the opposite of a Jeff Gordon fan as there is, but he was going for the win, I like that. I think last year the difference between Jeff Gordon's year and Jimmie Johnson's was that in that position Gordon would have parked where he was, while Johnson would have charged for the win. I think coming in 2nd in the points changed Jeff's way of thinking and racing, and I applaud that. There is nobody as dull in points racing as Matt Kenseth, so perhaps they both got what they asked for.
            Kenseth got what he asked for because you think his racing is dull? Interesting take.
            Eff LBD!

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            • #7
              hmmm

              Don't care for Jeffy...not in the slightest; HOWEVER, as glad as I was to see him screw the pooch, I am SINCERELY happy that he wasn't hurt or killed from the impact of that wreck.

              HOLY DOG SNOT BATMAN!

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by mstove
                Kenseth got what he asked for because you think his racing is dull? Interesting take.
                Maybe I said that wrong, his game is ride-around-and-collect-points, I'm an old school racer, I once traveled and raced with a guy that was the probably the original "outlaw," he probably could have won 5 NASCAR Modified championships if he stayed "home." Instead he followed the money trail to the big races, and than skipped some for "deal" money, and he never stunk up a promoter's show. He detested points chasers, and I guess I learned that from him.
                It's always been about the Indy 500!
                I realize I have the right to remain silent, but don't have the ability or enough common sense to do so.:rolleyes:

                Comment


                • #9
                  Heh, I've just posted opinion in the points thread.

                  Kenseth a cruise and collect? Hardly, he's usually at the sharp end when it matters. If it's "cruise" it's because you have to cruise for 95% of the races. If he was cruising, how come he was overtaking Gordon for a position and looking for the win?

                  Reminiscent of David Pearson...
                  "An emphasis was placed on drivers with road racing backgrounds which meant drivers from open wheel, oval track racing were at a disadvantage. That led Tony George to create the IRL." -Indy Review 1996

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Mack Too
                    I once traveled and raced with a guy that was the probably the original "outlaw," he probably could have won 5 NASCAR Modified championships if he stayed "home."
                    It's not Richie Evans or definitely not Jerry Cook. Bugs Stevens? Frankie Schneider?
                    "George Bignotti's Sinmast Wildcat (Designed by Bob Riley); delicately built, carefully prepared and boldly driven by Gordon Johncock." -- Keith Jackson

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Mack Too
                      There is nobody as dull in points racing as Matt Kenseth, so perhaps they both got what they asked for.
                      I can't agree with this at all.

                      Kenseth drives hard (see his mano-y-mano duel with Jimmie Johnson at Texas last year), but he's also smart and selective on when to do it, which is fine by me since these races are ridiculously long anyway.....you gotta be there at the end, which he usually is.

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                      • #12
                        Originally posted by ensign14
                        Heh, I've just posted opinion in the points thread.

                        Kenseth a cruise and collect? Hardly, he's usually at the sharp end when it matters. If it's "cruise" it's because you have to cruise for 95% of the races. If he was cruising, how come he was overtaking Gordon for a position and looking for the win?

                        Reminiscent of David Pearson...
                        My biggest beef with nascar racing.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by DamonG19
                          I can't agree with this at all.

                          Kenseth drives hard (see his mano-y-mano duel with Jimmie Johnson at Texas last year), but he's also smart and selective on when to do it, which is fine by me since these races are ridiculously long anyway.....you gotta be there at the end, which he usually is.

                          I think he learned it from Mark Martin..........
                          SENسR MODERATOR......

                          "Better To Be Judged By Twelve Than Carried By Six"
                          " Only Those Who Will Risk Going Too Far....Can Possibly Find Out How Far One Can Go "...T.S. Elliot....

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by mdkiel
                            It's not Richie Evans or definitely not Jerry Cook. Bugs Stevens? Frankie Schneider?
                            Eddie Flemke Sr., the Eastern Bandit... There was a time when we were all friends with Jerry Cook, all the wives were best friends, and then there was Martinsville...
                            It's always been about the Indy 500!
                            I realize I have the right to remain silent, but don't have the ability or enough common sense to do so.:rolleyes:

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by Mack Too
                              Maybe I said that wrong, his game is ride-around-and-collect-points, I'm an old school racer, I once traveled and raced with a guy that was the probably the original "outlaw," he probably could have won 5 NASCAR Modified championships if he stayed "home." Instead he followed the money trail to the big races, and than skipped some for "deal" money, and he never stunk up a promoter's show. He detested points chasers, and I guess I learned that from him.
                              That is a huge over-simplification. He gained that reputation the year he won the championship and I think it is wrong. He won a ton of races before getting into NASCAR. He didn't ride around in the Busch series. The year before he won the championship he had the most wins in the Cup series and in 2006 he had four wins.

                              I do believe he is generally better than some at realizing his car's limits. Perhaps it is because he worked on and repaired his own vehicles as a young racer unlike many of the drivers who wreck equipment and don't really appreciate what that means in terms of work for others.

                              Seems to me like a lot of people equate his frequently low-key demeanor with not trying to win. I doubt too many of the other Cup drivers look at it that way.
                              Eff LBD!

                              Comment

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