shwah
New member
I'm pretty much done with this game now though
jjj
Paint it how you want. Your not debating anything IMO.
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I'm pretty much done with this game now though
Strictly in terms of skill level, I have little doubt that the cream of the National and Regional crops are equally talented. Further, I tend to think that the distribution of talent is probably similar - the good, the bad, and the ugly are pretty much distributed similarly in both populations.
...but make no mistake (and this is one of the more important points, i think): We will face that challenge regardless, if the popularity and competitiveness of IT continue to grow - for whatever reason - so we'd best all be on the same page.
K
jjj
Paint it how you want. Your not debating anything IMO.
Thank you for your input. This is inconsistent with class philosophy.
i don't see any way the ITAC can stop this from happening, even if they try and stick to their guns.
do you agree that there will be one "cherry" car for whatever the current RO track is?
i refuse to get into a "discussion" with you.....but that's not a valid analysis.
If the membership doesn't want to take the plunge, I would never support it from an ITAC persepctive.
This is a generalization that's just unfair. I personally entered 9 Nationals in 2006 and 10 Nationals in 2005.My only comment is National racers on a whole enter less races than Regional racers do. The goal for a National racer is to qualify for the Runoffs. Divisional Championships exist but they have little to no importance to these drivers. That means 3 finishes and 1 start (4 entries) and a top 10 in Divisional Points gets you to the big show. No need to race any more than that.
The Current top 10 IT drivers in a Division enter more than 4 races to contest their Regional level Championship. This is where the hurt is going to come from with IT becoming a National Class. It will be in overall entries collected by the Regions and the resulting increase in event entries to cover those losses.