AdamSc3's NASCAR Compilation 5

mickey hudspeth, he lost his hand in that crash :,(

Who flipped at 4:58

AC/DC Shoo to thrill

I really do think D.W could have won that race if that stupid caution had not come out

Why do you think it was called the WINSTON CUP????

Well, yeah, it makes sense, but I think it'd be a little hard to drive when you're high, am I right?

(cont.) Whereas these guys that are coming over from F1 to run NASCAR, they've been getting a rude surprise to just how hard these cars are to drive. The only one that's had any kind of success is Montoya, and that's because he has an aggressive driving style that befits an American stock car. Now I'd like to see Hamilton or Raikkonen try THEIR hands at a stock car, seeing as how we're throwing Kyle Busch to you guys later this year...

Dude, you're a tool. Comparing NASCAR to F1 is like comparing an apple to a papaya, so it is absolutely useless. The technology used in F1 cars is unparalleled, I'll give ya that much...but the competition as a whole that NASCAR provides is second-to-none. It isn't the same few guys winning every single race because their cars are so much more advanced than the rest...let's put Lewis Hamilton in a Red Bull or Kimi Raikkonen in a Williams and see if they can duplicate their successes.

So you think the machine makes the driver for GP racing? Try telling that to the likes of Fernando Alonso of F1 and Valentino Rossi of MotoGP. Alonso brought 2 championships to a team that was against two other teams that were miles ahead in terms of technology. Rossi won 3 world championships for the Repsol Honda team, which boasted at the time the most powerful engine in the premier class, but moved to the Yamaha factory team to prove that "the bike didn't make the rider."

I won't question Alonso's talent...I'm sure you saw the Singapore GP last weekend, and that is proof enough for me. And I don't really follow the MotoGP scene well enough to know the teams, but I do know that Rossi's a hell of a rider. But those two cases are the exception rather than the norm from what I've seen.