tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4684463172854959042.post673472717842366629..comments2024-02-27T17:43:37.207-05:00Comments on View From the Racetrack Grandstand: A Look at the FutureThat Blog Guyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15487597769210721585noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4684463172854959042.post-375047917410802262010-02-11T10:08:05.007-05:002010-02-11T10:08:05.007-05:00I fear it is resignation to the inevitable. I hop...I fear it is resignation to the inevitable. I hope I am wrong.That Blog Guyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15487597769210721585noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4684463172854959042.post-59911537987765445892010-02-11T10:02:24.874-05:002010-02-11T10:02:24.874-05:00Sorry to see no comments yet on your very detailed...Sorry to see no comments yet on your very detailed article Pacingguy. I can't help but think the picture your painting is a full circle from yesteryear, when racing was special and one of the few games in town.<br /><br />Of course the major difference is the internet and ADW's which are keeping fans away from tracks in droves except for the big events. <br /><br />I hope the tracks wake up soon and realize to compete we must become more fan friendly.<br /><br />Your comment said it best, "With visionary leadership, anything is possible." As the person running for Governor in my home state says, "We need a nerd", a tough, smart nerd I might add.<br /><br />I guess the lack of comments are a good thing. No one taking you to task for writing such a different picture or is it a commentary on the fan base? Maybe we just don't care anymore?Pocket Upnoreply@blogger.com