Originally posted by old fan
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Dang no talent loser!!
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I guess I could just let this go for my ole buddy CIRF... LOL but that ain't gonna happen.... Guess who won four NASCAR touring series races, in all three divisions in a week? I know you can't handle the suspense, so I'll just go a head and tell ya cause you never watch or pay attention to NASCAR.......ya right.... Seems as though that guy was good ole Kyle Busch.... ya, really, who'd a thunk it? He's workin' on G.O.A.T. ya know....
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Still pointin' at the scoreboard!Originally posted by mudslinger47 View PostI guess I could just let this go for my ole buddy CIRF... LOL but that ain't gonna happen.... Guess who won four NASCAR touring series races, in all three divisions in a week? I know you can't handle the suspense, so I'll just go a head and tell ya cause you never watch or pay attention to NASCAR.......ya right.... Seems as though that guy was good ole Kyle Busch.... ya, really, who'd a thunk it? He's workin' on G.O.A.T. ya know....
JJ=6 legit championships, 5 in a row, 76 wins, manners, class and dignity aplenty and all around good person.
pee wee jr.=no legit championships, less than half the wins, no manners, no class and no dignity and all around wimpy lowlife!
Now that we've got that outa' the way...........again, you still haven't explained who superman is and what he drives.Last edited by CIRF; 04-11-2016, 10:16 AM.
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Larson was good early in both races, but faded badly in both races, not sure what's going on there... I think he got a new crew chief this years so maybe its just growing pains...Originally posted by old fan View Postyou know he will make some excuse , I thought the other Kyle was going to show them how to get it done
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Kyle Busch, hottest thing in NASCAR... and will continue to be..Originally posted by CIRF View PostStill pointin' at the scoreboard!
JJ=6 legit championships, 5 in a row, 76 wins, manners, class and dignity aplenty and all around good person.
pee wee jr.=no legit championships, less than half the wins, no manners, no class and no dignity and all around wimpy lowlife!
Now that we've got that outa' the way...........again, you still haven't explained who superman is and what he drives.
A Champ and probably will repeat this year and is only not recognized in your mind as a champ which is a very very small corner of the earth.... heck, Kyle is young enough, he could catch and pass JJ...
Johnathan Davenport is Superman.... Super dirt Late Model .... whats the matter? Not bright enough to use your Google search? Or are you a closet Democrat and to lazy?
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Hey now watch it ther bud, whoops I mean Mud lolOriginally posted by mudslinger47 View PostKyle Busch, hottest thing in NASCAR... and will continue to be..
A Champ and probably will repeat this year and is only not recognized in your mind as a champ which is a very very small corner of the earth.... heck, Kyle is young enough, he could catch and pass JJ...
Johnathan Davenport is Superman.... Super dirt Late Model .... whats the matter? Not bright enough to use your Google search? Or are you a closet Democrat and to lazy?
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Jr
Its just so easy to pick on Jr .... Kinda fun tooOriginally posted by CIRF View PostStill pointin' at the scoreboard!
JJ=6 legit championships, 5 in a row, 76 wins, manners, class and dignity aplenty and all around good person.
pee wee jr.=no legit championships, less than half the wins, no manners, no class and no dignity and all around wimpy lowlife!
Now that we've got that outa' the way...........again, you still haven't explained who superman is and what he drives.Retired - Snowbird ... Living the Dream
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Your boy pee wee jr. hasn't legitimately won a Cup championship, yet. Championships awarded after competing in only 70% of the season aren't really championships, they're gifts from NASCAR. Even if pee wee actually wins 15 legit championships and 300 Cup races he'll still be a classless, no manners, undignified public meat beater look alike. On the other hand JJ will always be a consummate professional that had an adequate upbringing and all around good human being that has the utmost respect of his peers and most clear thinking race fans. Unless the calculations are askew you've got a minimum of 8 years and 70 wins before the term g.o.a.t will remotely apply to your fave! LOL!!!Originally posted by mudslinger47 View PostKyle Busch, hottest thing in NASCAR... and will continue to be..
A Champ and probably will repeat this year and is only not recognized in your mind as a champ which is a very very small corner of the earth.... heck, Kyle is young enough, he could catch and pass JJ...
Johnathan Davenport is Superman.... Super dirt Late Model .... whats the matter? Not bright enough to use your Google search? Or are you a closet Democrat and to lazy?
Still pointing at the scoreboard. Please contain your declarations of g.o.a.t to when pee wee wins that 8th legitimate championship and gets those 100+ wins. Till' then all that can be heard is the sound of the wind blowing.
Why is it that you refer to this Davenport guy as superman, pray tell?
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Here is an article I ran across earlier today that illustrates just how ludacris it is to even mention his name is the same vain as The King, and several others. This article only deals with The King but any comparison to David Pearson or Jimmy Johnson is just as fool hardy.
The top 3 sentences above the byline is the headline of the article that wouldn't paste in the larger bold script.
Couldn't have said it better myself.
Kyle Busch is hot, but here's why only one driver is The King!
Yes, Kyle Busch is hot in NASCAR's Sprint Cup Series. But a history lesson is in order to illustrate how much hotter he will need to get to challenge some of the records of the one-and-only Richard Petty.
By Tom Jensen @tomjensen100
Apr 11, 2016 at 5:07p ET
Without question, Kyle Busch is the hottest driver in NASCAR right now, having swept two consecutive weekends of racing.
But he's got a long way to go to set records for consecutive wins at the sport's top level -- what is now known as Sprint Cup and what NASCAR refers to as "Premier Series" to cover all the name changes since the Strictly Stock Series first raced in 1949.
Ten drivers have won four consecutive Premier Series races: Cale Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Billy Wade, David Pearson, Mark Martin, Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Harry Gant, Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt.
Interestingly, Wade's 1964 streak saw his four victories all coming all in the Northeast and all in a Bud Moore-owned Mercury. On July 10, 1964, Wade won the Fireball Roberts 200 at Old Bridge Stadium in New Jersey. Two days later, Wade won on the Bridgehampton Raceway road course in New York. He followed up with wins on the Islip Speedway on Long Island on July 15 and the Watkins Glen International road course on July 19.
Bobby Allison is the only driver in NASCAR Premier Series history to win five in a row. Allison's streak came in 1971, starting when he won the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway ahead of his brother, Donnie.
From there, Allison won at Dover, Michigan and the old Riverside road course in Southern California. Allison's first four wins came driving for Holman-Moody, the then-factory Ford team. His fifth and final consecutive win came on the half-mile Meyer Speedway in Houston, where he won driving his own Dodge.
Of course, the record Busch will never touch -- nor will any other NASCAR driver -- belongs to Richard Petty, who won 10 in a row and 27 of his 48 starts in 1967.
Petty's first victory in that streak came at Bowman-Gray Stadium, a track in Winston-Salem, N.C., where they still race today, on Aug. 12. He didn't lose again until his engine blew at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Oct. 15.
During his streak, Petty won on dirt and on asphalt.
He won on tracks measuring 0.250, 0.400, 0.500, 0.625, 0.900 and 1,375 miles in length.
Just for good measure, Petty also won six in a row in 1971, and won three in a row on 10 different occasions.
Kyle Busch has been hot since coming back from injuries last year.
But when it comes to setting records, there's a reason Richard Petty is The King.
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As you know the thinking men will easily be able to figure that Nasky will do anything that they can all season to try to prove that it wasn't a fluke that Pee Wee won the title despite being 11 races shy of what was ran by all of the other teams. If anyone cant figure out what is going on then they are the ones that the world would be expecting to vote for Pervernie Sanders or Dillydoery Hillery !Originally posted by CIRF View PostHere is an article I ran across earlier today that illustrates just how ludacris it is to even mention his name is the same vain as The King, and several others. This article only deals with The King but any comparison to David Pearson or Jimmy Johnson is just as fool hardy. The top 3 sentences above the byline is the headline of the article that wouldn't paste in the larger bold script. Couldn't have said it better myself. Kyle Busch is hot, but here's why only one driver is The King! Yes, Kyle Busch is hot in NASCAR's Sprint Cup Series. But a history lesson is in order to illustrate how much hotter he will need to get to challenge some of the records of the one-and-only Richard Petty. By Tom Jensen @tomjensen100 Apr 11, 2016 at 5:07p ET Without question, Kyle Busch is the hottest driver in NASCAR right now, having swept two consecutive weekends of racing. But he's got a long way to go to set records for consecutive wins at the sport's top level -- what is now known as Sprint Cup and what NASCAR refers to as "Premier Series" to cover all the name changes since the Strictly Stock Series first raced in 1949. Ten drivers have won four consecutive Premier Series races: Cale Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Billy Wade, David Pearson, Mark Martin, Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Harry Gant, Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt. Interestingly, Wade's 1964 streak saw his four victories all coming all in the Northeast and all in a Bud Moore-owned Mercury. On July 10, 1964, Wade won the Fireball Roberts 200 at Old Bridge Stadium in New Jersey. Two days later, Wade won on the Bridgehampton Raceway road course in New York. He followed up with wins on the Islip Speedway on Long Island on July 15 and the Watkins Glen International road course on July 19. Bobby Allison is the only driver in NASCAR Premier Series history to win five in a row. Allison's streak came in 1971, starting when he won the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway ahead of his brother, Donnie. From there, Allison won at Dover, Michigan and the old Riverside road course in Southern California. Allison's first four wins came driving for Holman-Moody, the then-factory Ford team. His fifth and final consecutive win came on the half-mile Meyer Speedway in Houston, where he won driving his own Dodge. Of course, the record Busch will never touch -- nor will any other NASCAR driver -- belongs to Richard Petty, who won 10 in a row and 27 of his 48 starts in 1967. Petty's first victory in that streak came at Bowman-Gray Stadium, a track in Winston-Salem, N.C., where they still race today, on Aug. 12. He didn't lose again until his engine blew at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Oct. 15. During his streak, Petty won on dirt and on asphalt. He won on tracks measuring 0.250, 0.400, 0.500, 0.625, 0.900 and 1,375 miles in length. Just for good measure, Petty also won six in a row in 1971, and won three in a row on 10 different occasions. Kyle Busch has been hot since coming back from injuries last year. But when it comes to setting records, there's a reason Richard Petty is The King.
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01/10/71 Riverside 40 Ray Elder 3 '70 Dodge 2.620 R 500 84,055 107.084 1 9 100.783 10 2 02/11/71 Daytona 33 Pete Hamilton 2 '71 Plymouth 2.500 P 125 8,725 182.744 0 0 175.029 9 3 02/11/71 Daytona 31 David Pearson 4 '69 Mercury 2.500 P 125 8,825 180.050 1 3 168.728 20 4 02/14/71 Daytona 40 Richard Petty 5 '71 Plymouth 2.500 P 500 144,400 182.744 7 44 144.462 48 5 02/28/71 Ontario 51 A.J. Foyt 1 '69 Mercury 2.500 P 500 180,200 151.711 5 21 134.168 28 6 03/07/71 Richmond 30 Richard Petty 30 '70 Plymouth .542 P 271 22,305 87.178 3 18 79.836 6 7 03/14/71 Rockingham 40 Richard Petty 2 '71 Plymouth 1.017 P 500 70,335 133.892 7 36 118.696 19 8 03/21/71 Hickory 22 Richard Petty 4 '71 Plymouth .363 P 100 10,880 79.001 3 22 67.700 4 9 03/28/71 Bristol 30 David Pearson 1 '71 Ford .533 P 267 27,125 105.525 5 45 91.704 9 10 04/04/71 Atlanta 40 A.J. Foyt 1 '69 Mercury 1.522 P 499 90,600 155.152 4 31 131.375 23 11 04/08/71 Columbia 26 Richard Petty 4 '71 Plymouth .500 P 100 10,025 84.229 2 10 76.514 6 12 04/10/71 Greenville 26 Bobby Isaac 2 '70 Dodge .500 P 100 18,690 82.557 1 5 78.159 1 13 04/15/71 Maryville 30 Richard Petty 2 '71 Plymouth .520 P 104 8,375 91.464 1 3 88.697 3 14 04/18/71 North Wilkesboro 30 Richard Petty 3 '71 Plymouth .625 P 250 23,625 106.217 0 0 98.479 6 15 04/25/71 Martinsville 30 Richard Petty 3 '71 Plymouth .525 P 263 27,300 82.529 1 3 77.707 10 16 05/02/71 Darlington 36 Buddy Baker 5 '71 Dodge 1.366 P 400 62,430 149.826 5 30 130.678 13 17 05/09/71 South Boston 28 Benny Parsons 2 '70 Ford .357 P 100 8,875 81.548 2 14 72.271 4 18 05/16/71 Talladega 50 Donnie Allison 1 '69 Mercury 2.660 P 500 145,040 185.869 7 45 147.419 45 19 05/21/71 Asheville 17 Richard Petty 1 '71 Plymouth .333 P 100 6,625 79.598 0 0 71.231 4 20 05/23/71 Kingsport 25 Bobby Isaac 1 '71 Dodge .337 P 101 10,890 75.167 6 35 63.242 2 21 05/30/71 Charlotte 40 Bobby Allison 2 '69 Mercury 1.500 P 600 123,955 157.788 3 24 140.422 13 22 06/06/71 Dover 40 Bobby Allison 2 '69 Mercury 1.000 P 500 66,525 129.486 0 0 123.119 21 23 06/13/71 Michigan 40 Bobby Allison 1 '69 Mercury 2.040 P 402 61,345 161.190 2 13 149.567 32 24 06/20/71 Riverside 40 Bobby Allison 1 '71 Dodge 2.620 R 401 60,520 107.315 6 32 93.427 12 25 06/23/71 Houston 14 Bobby Allison 1 '71 Dodge .500 P 150 9,770 78.226 0 0 73.489 6 26 06/26/71 Greenville 29 Richard Petty 2 '71 Plymouth .500 P 100 9,075 81.555 3 15 74.297 7 27 07/04/71 Daytona 40 Bobby Isaac 21 '71 Dodge 2.500 P 400 67,205 183.228 2 11 161.947 34 28 07/11/71 Bristol 30 Charlie Glotzbach 2 '71 Chevrolet .533 P 267 26,970 104.589 0 0 101.074 7 29 07/14/71 Malta 34 Richard Petty 1 '71 Plymouth .362 P 91 8,875 74.896 2 10 66.748 7 30 07/15/71 Islip 33 Richard Petty 1 '71 Plymouth .200 P 46 8,685 46.133 0 0 49.925 0 31 07/18/71 Trenton 40 Richard Petty 2 '71 Plymouth 1.500 P 300 28,890 129.134 3 12 120.347 13 32 07/24/71 Nashville 29 Richard Petty 1 '70 Plymouth .596 P 250 20,980 114.628 4 46 89.667 2 33 08/01/71 Atlanta 40 Richard Petty 3 '71 Plymouth 1.522 P 499 80,255 155.796 5 48 129.061 27 34 08/06/71 Winston-Salem 29 Bobby Allison 2 '70 Mustang .250 P 63 8,375 55.283 6 36 44.792 1 35 08/08/71 Ona 35 Richard Petty 2 '71 Plymouth .455 P 228 17,500 84.053 5 38 83.805 13 36 08/15/71 Michigan 40 Bobby Allison 2 '69 Mercury 2.040 P 402 62,500 161.901 2 12 149.862 30 37 08/22/71 Talladega 50 Bobby Allison 2 '69 Mercury 2.660 P 500 95,460 187.323 5 43 145.945 54 38 08/27/71 Columbia 30 Richard Petty 1 '70 Plymouth .500 P 100 9,275 85.137 6 41 64.831 6 39 08/28/71 Hickory 22 Tiny Lund 3 '69 Camaro .363 P 100 7,675 80.147 2 7 72.937 1 40 09/06/71 Darlington 40 Bobby Allison 1 '69 Mercury 1.366 P 501 86,400 147.915 5 32 131.398 14 41 09/26/71 Martinsville 30 Bobby Isaac 1 '71 Dodge .525 P 263 28,300 83.635 3 33 73.681 10 42 10/10/71 Charlotte 42 Bobby Allison 3 '69 Mercury 1.500 P 357 83,259 157.085 6 37 126.140 10 43 10/17/71 Dover 40 Richard Petty 4 '71 Plymouth 1.000 P 500 59,965 132.811 2 9 123.254 3 44 10/24/71 Rockingham 41 Richard Petty 5 '71 Plymouth 1.017 P 500 73,420 135.167 9 58 113.405 14 45 11/07/71 Macon 32 Bobby Allison 1 '71 Ford .548 P 274 20,870 95.334 7 44 80.859 8 46 11/14/71 Richmond 30 Richard Petty 11 '71 Plymouth .542 P 271 22,440 4 24 80.025 9 47 11/21/71 North Wilkesboro 31 Tiny Lund 6 '70 Camaro .625 P 250 24,075 107.558 3 19 96.174 8 48 12/12/71 College Station 49 Richard Petty 3 '71 Plymouth 2.000 P 500 65,860 170.830 3 28 144.000
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