Dale Jrs on the other hand is crap. It's just his normal design with the colours changed and the Nationwide font changed. Last years Valvoline one was way better and seemed to have much more effort put into it.
It's still a throwback scheme at the end of the day. I agree that his valvoline scheme was better but this scheme is still nice looking. And yea it's his normal scheme but like i said it's suppose to be the gray ghost scheme (with the actual colors)It's a throwback.
I quoted these posts more as a sample but it has not been mentioned in these posts or any posts that Nationwide is using their logo from 1980, which is also the same year that Buddy Baker won the Daytona 500.
There is the throwback idea that I can appreciate.
Buddy's car
My babbling commences now.
As far as the heat races, I would think NASCAR is doing what most of the drivers have spent their early careers doing on a typical weekend. I don't call it a gimmick, a throwback maybe.
Just like the overtime, it's not new to NASCAR it's what the 3 attempt "green, white, checkered" started as. This fan prefers a scheduled length race.
For the caution clock, NASCAR might want to consider doing as other series have done/do and have a timed section of the race for pitting. Of course that would be if the fans don't like the current caution clock idea. I liked it when they had 5 minutes breaks half way through the race.
As for late race cautions, listening to race control would help clarify what is actually happening with the debris. I think it's very funny how many drivers see debris when they are about to go down a lap. David Hoots (race control) asks for his/NASCAR's spotters including the pace car (if needed) to look for the debris. If they see debris, he says "Put it out." and the yellow flag flies. On the final lap it's his call whether or not to end it green, accidents included. I have listened to Cup race control for more than 6 years and never heard David making up any debris cautions without the above explained procedure. And don't forget that at the end of a race there are some damaged cars running around the track for points that are losing parts and pieces. NASCAR could eliminate these cars if they did not give points for every position. But that would be the same as start and park which basically is no longer allowed.
Lug nuts need to be monitored by NASCAR before they (NASCAR) are held liable for someones death.
Time for NASCAR to go with the 1 lug like most race series.
All of NASCAR is a gimmick be definition. I've been watching Cup racing before Jeff Gordon showed up and I'll watch Cup racing till the day I die as it's an ever changing sport and I know as much as I don't like change I am not bothered by NASCAR and it's decisions. But that's me, and my babbling.