Results 11 to 19 of 19
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09-07-2011, 07:03 PM #11

+1
Its funny, I'll look through the database & see names that i have never heard of on there but hey, atleast they take the time to post something in there. I was going to say something about the database also but i thought twice. I already did my rant on it..
although i dont see much change
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09-07-2011, 07:06 PM #12
I think it has to do with people not thinking its a sport. I personally am only intrested in crashes and the fights. But i am not speaking for all people thats just why I havent sent one to anybody in indy racing.
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09-07-2011, 07:14 PM #13

this right here is what im talking about. I had a conversation at work with a guy about this very subject. I personally consider auto racing a sport because its highly competitive, LOTS of strategy, plus the drivers ( except Tony Stewart ) & crew members are all well conditioned & work out regularly. Co-worker said its not because there isnt a ball or a stick involved
But you are not the minority here Vikes, theres a bunch that think the same way & theres nothing wrong with it. I personally couldn't stand it till i went to a race in 1996 & been hooked ever since. The environment & live action is what got me hooked.
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09-07-2011, 07:21 PM #14
Did you ask your coworker if he doesn't think swimming is a sport?
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09-07-2011, 08:19 PM #15
Funny you mention Mario! I was just about to send requests to he and A.J. Foyt. I love Indy Racing and NASCAR
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09-07-2011, 08:44 PM #16

no i didnt, but i did ask him if track or wrestling are sports & he said no.. lol
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09-08-2011, 12:20 AM #17

I grew up in the era of Wide World of Sports! It was fun to have variety from smimming, racing, diving, table tennis, the Baja, boxing you name it! Different stuff each Saturday and it all was sports for me! Maybe why I love the Olympics!
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09-08-2011, 08:54 AM #18
indyreds, I'm with you on the variety of sporting events. It was great to see all types of sports and athletes from all around the world when I was a kid. Although I wasn't around to see it, I think the greatest history changing event in track & field was Roger Bannister breaking the 4 minute mile in 1954. That started the evolution of continued improvement and training in sports. Bannister is a facinating person who later became a world famous neurologist. I hope to get his sig someday soon!
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09-10-2011, 12:10 AM #19

The funny part is that without all the information it would become just another entry into the TTMM that everyone looks by! Best of luck on getting that graph!
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