CLASS RACER FORUM

CLASS RACER FORUM (https://classracer.com/classforum/index.php)
-   Stock and Super Stock (https://classracer.com/classforum/forumdisplay.php?f=3)
-   -   Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery (https://classracer.com/classforum/showthread.php?t=51751)

Larry Hill 02-08-2014 05:33 PM

Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
Most racers want to be World Champions. With that being said. How do all of us get to be the last three sets of cars in eliminations?

Michael Beard 02-08-2014 05:52 PM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
It's the "Last Three Designated Pair Rule". :rolleyes:

I recommend not being late to the lanes with Nitro Joe in the back. ;) We will run as efficient a program as is possible, by dividing up the field. (different colored run stickers in Qualifying). When we call you, we need you. Get there, suit up, last checks, get in, and go down the track. That way people don't have to spend an hour lounging in the staging lanes, and can spend more time enjoying the race, working on their cars, benchracing, grilling out, or what have you. Remember that despite having 300+ cars, we'll still have just two classes, so it will feel faster paced than an LODRS.

Tom Meyer 02-08-2014 05:55 PM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
I think if your the last pair out you should be in the first pair out the next round, second pair the same. Their always the same ones maybe a little class. Will you have them racers at your race Michael??

James Perrone 02-08-2014 06:55 PM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
Larry just take your time its easier and safer to wait out the traffic.

Adger Smith 02-09-2014 02:41 AM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
Keep two lanes open and when the usually tail-end Charlies come adrag'in up put them at the head of the lanes and first out! Let'em know you have a place for'em... goin down the track.

7423 02-09-2014 10:05 AM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
Guess I really don't understand why this is an issue. Why do racers care who is always at the back, the last in line? If your opponent likes to be last, then why would you be up there first waiting and getting upset over it? If it really is a problem for the race staff, then make the first class call and 15 minutes later, close the lanes to that class. If you are not in, you don't race. Miss the call once and you will never miss again.

gbur 02-09-2014 10:10 AM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by adger smith (Post 419859)
keep two lanes open and when the usually tail-end charlies come adrag'in up put them at the head of the lanes and first out! Let'em know you have a place for'em... Goin down the track.

agree

Alan Roehrich 02-09-2014 10:43 AM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
I'm not seeing this as a huge problem.

The three people that this always seems to be directed at are almost always running at least two classes.

If you're letting the time at which they arrive in the staging lanes get into your head, you're beating yourself, and have no one to blame but yourself.

Use all the time your opponent gives you to prepare your car mechanically, and yourself mentally.

Being last in the lanes does not make you a winner, or a champion.

Worrying yourself about what time someone else gets to the lanes may keep you from being a winner, or a champion.

Paul Merolla 02-09-2014 10:48 AM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
This Thread Title: The Most Inaccurate-est Form of English

Dan Fletcher 02-09-2014 11:12 AM

Re: Imitation: The Most Sincerest Form Of Flattery
 
I think Adger has a fantastic idea. One can come up last and pull right to the head of the lanes? No waiting? Like easy pass for the staging lanes? Sign me up! Well maybe not me, but someone that likes to come up last might like the idea...


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:07 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Copyright Class Racer.com. All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.