The frontstretch pit wall at Indy is one of the most . . . - Reddit Thankfully they had scrubbed off some speed prior to hitting it It's scary every running of the 500 because when the cars weave toward the inside on the frontstretch they're so damn close to the end of that wall sometimes coming out of 4 I don't wanna imagine hitting the end of it at full speed Second point of concern: The Pylon
Frontstretch article: list of drivers who made a NASCAR . . . - Reddit I came across this interesting article on Frontstretch this weekend and they've published it each year during championship weekend since 2015 It's a list of all the drivers who competed in at least one of NASCAR's national (top 3) series in 2022 that did not end up making any starts in 2023
[Frontstretch] Matt DiBenedetto joining Viking Motorsports for . . . - Reddit So they own the car and that's it, not really the "gotcha" you think it is RSS is still preparing the car for them, almost like how Stewart Haas does for Rick Ware when Herbst goes Plate Racing or when Aric last year won in the RSS Racing car and Cole the year before won a race in the SS-Green Light Racing car
Mike Joy on Why Frontstretch Interview Over Victory Lane While the frontstretch interviews are a bit hokey (and have the potential to be hijacked by "fans") it was still better than the choreographed victory lanes of recent years: Driver doesn't get out of car until they get a signal from the pit reporter (Jamie Little was very obvious about giving the signal) when TV is ready for the victory lane
[Frontstretch on X] Mike Skinner: This car is the most . . . - Reddit Agreed The new car needs work I like that there's a lot of new features of this car that have made it more relevant, but I'm also aware the independent rear suspension, new tire wheel package, bigger brakes, and new way of making downforce has hurt some staples of NASCAR's racing