....name these 7 drivers, and what do they share in common??
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....hard-core trivia time
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Left to right: Tom Sneva, Pancho Carter, Bill Simpson, Jan Opperman, Tom Bigelow, Larry Cannon and Johnny Parsons.
All the rookies from 1974.
[ September 26, 2002: Message edited by: ensign14 ]"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
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Originally posted by Railbird:
<STRONG>not exactly the class of '65</STRONG>
Six out of seven are short trackers.It's funny but at the time I thought a few of their hairstyles were a little on the concervative side.
[ September 26, 2002: Message edited by: grogg ]
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Originally posted by ensign14:
<STRONG>Left to right: Tom Sneva, Pancho Carter, Bill Simpson, Jan Opperman, Tom Bigelow, Larry Cannon and Johnny Parsons.
All the rookies from 1974.
[ September 26, 2002: Message edited by: ensign14 ]</STRONG>
Good job, did you know or did you cheat??a bad day at the race track beats a good day at work
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Originally posted by indyracefan:
<STRONG>Good job, did you know or did you cheat??</STRONG>
Always thought Bigelow, Opperman and perhaps the 2nd generationers were born a few years too late. It's actually quite an impressive rookie class, don't you think? An Indy winner and first man past 200, another Indy pole sitter, a Michigan winner and a safety hero. Better than the 1979 rookie class."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
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Well I blew that one. I was thinking Howdy Holmes and thought it was a joke in reference to the fact that he was the only rookie the year that he won ROY.
It must have been 1980...my bad
Wiat a minute...Richmond was ROY in 80.
Mears was 78 so it must have been Holmes.
[ September 26, 2002: Message edited by: j.d.c ]
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Originally posted by j.d.c:
<STRONG>Well I blew that one. I was thinking Howdy Holmes and thought it was a joke in reference to the fact that he was the only rookie the year that he won ROY.
It must have been 1980...my bad
Wiat a minute...Richmond was ROY in 80.
Mears was 78 so it must have been Holmes.
[ September 26, 2002: Message edited by: j.d.c ]</STRONG>He kani 'ano 'e loa kela. Ua 'ai nui anei 'oe ma ke kakahiaka?
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Originally posted by j.d.c:
<STRONG>Well I blew that one. I was thinking Howdy Holmes and thought it was a joke in reference to the fact that he was the only rookie the year that he won ROY.
</STRONG>"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
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