FordTaurusSHO94
Member
- Apr 14, 2003
- 110
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I thought the coverage was great. It was like a 90's broadcast, back when a race was actually about the race.
Mayfield's attorneys argue it was a false positive test reading, triggered by either a mixture of the two acknowledged drugs ingested or by poorly executed testing procedures

thoughts on Kyle Petty? I was iffy on him. I think he's a great guy and does so much for the sport outside of the car, but on the other hand, he messed up a lot (which kind of makes it fun)
I like DW too, he's funny and full of knowledge, but he's way too much of a Toyota/MWR/KyBu cheerleader

Id like to know what combination of over the counter drugs would cause a positive test result for meth. What a bunch of![]()

The similarity in chemical structure to the amphetamines has made pseudoephedrine a sought-after chemical precursor in the illicit manufacture of methamphetamine and methcathinone. As a result of the increasing regulatory restrictions on the sale and distribution of pseudoephedrine, many pharmaceutical firms have reformulated, or are in the process of reformulating medications to use alternative decongestants, such as phenylephrine. Many retailers such as Target, Wal-Mart, CVS, and Winn-Dixie have created corporate policies restricting the sale of pseudoephedrine-containing products. Their policies restrict sales by limiting purchase quantities and requiring a minimum age with proper identification. These requirements are similar to and sometimes more stringent than existing law. Internationally, pseudoephedrine is listed as a Table I precursor under the United Nations Convention Against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances.[2]
There's rumors now of a switch to Mustangs in Cup next year.
There's rumors now of a switch to Mustangs in Cup next year. As long as my Roush/Yates/Woods cars are still Fords, I don't care what the other jerks run.

Fryer's Five: Michigan - NASCAR - Yahoo! Sports2. Which could lead to more foreign manufacturers entering NASCAR: France revealed the foreign-based carmakers who have plants in the United States have expressed interest in NASCAR, and the sanctioning body is not opposed to accepting some of them.
With the Big Three automakers all struggling – only Ford has avoided bankruptcy, and so far has not needed a government bailout – Toyota now stands as NASCAR’s most solid manufacturer. Although France believes GM and Chrysler will continue their NASCAR involvement, there are outside options if needed.
Honda, Hyundai, Nissan, BMW and Mercedes-Benz all have plants in the United States, and Saturn could qualify once Roger Penske takes ownership. Toyota used its American plants to meet the criteria when it entered the sport.
“We have companies that are interested in particular in developing the North American market as robustly as they can,” France said. “And we’re all aware that there are lots of foreign manufacturers producing cars here in America. That was part of the rationale that Toyota used.”
This is shaky territory for France, who is walking the fine line between nurturing the industry and the expense of alienating a die-hard red, white and blue audience. While Toyota has proven its merits, some race fans still cannot stomach the Japanese automakers’ participation in a sport that showcases American-made cars.
Allowing a Honda or a Hyundai on the track might push some traditional race fans to the point of no return. But from a business standpoint, opening the gates would most certainly secure the health of the sport.
These aren’t the decisions that France and Co. will make anytime soon, and additional manufacturers can’t reasonably even enter NASCAR until 2011 or beyond. But if things continue the way they are going with Chrysler and GM, the foreign carmakers would be crazy not to try to capitalize.

The last few laps of the MotoGP race were great though!