Cool stuff GloryDayz you should be as proud good for you and your son.

Thank you all, I'm still smiling BIG-TIME!

88 laps to go

Kahne
Logano
Johnson
Edwards
Gordon

I completely forgot there was a race today. Harvick and Junior are out front due to wacky pit strategy?

So did I, chefsos...LOL

Go Carl go!

Bummer for Carl.

:facepalm:

I'm crying.

Often strategy and luck prevents the fastest car to win. Today luck helped the fastest car win. Edwards showed a lot of class at the end. That was a tough break and he helped his team push his car and then went over to shake Harvicks hand. I am certain he mentioned to happy he caught a break ;)

BTW, congrats to JJ on his 6th title. No one has a shot at him now.

Thanks for the kind words chefso and RNR.

Well if my boy Jeff isn't going to win the title, I'm pretty happy that JJ probably will. At least it stays in the HMS family...

Holy shit...

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- NASCAR driver Trevor Bayne said Tuesday that he has multiple sclerosis and he does not expect it to impact his racing career.

Bayne, who in 2011 became the youngest winner in Daytona 500 history, will still compete as scheduled at Homestead-Miami Speedway this weekend in the Nationwide and Sprint Cup Series finales. Bayne's younger sister, Sarah, also has multiple sclerosis.

The 22-year-old Bayne was sidelined for five races in 2011 for an illness that led to hospitalization at the Mayo Clinic. Doctors ultimately called it an "inflammatory condition," and it was never made clear if it was related to an insect bite he'd suffered weeks earlier.

He underwent a spinal tap during his hospitalization, and doctors ruled out Lyme disease at the time. Bayne was initially admitted to the Mayo Clinic in 2011 for nausea, fatigue and double vision. He'd been treated weeks earlier following a race at Texas after experiencing numbness in his arm while driving, and thought the condition was related to the insect bite.

MS is a potentially disabling disease in which the immune system attacks the central nervous system, which includes the brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. Symptoms can be mild, such as fatigue, or severe, including paralysis or loss of vision. There is no cure, but treatment can help manage symptoms and reduce the progress of the disease.

Bayne was 20 when he won the Daytona 500 in 2011 driving for The Wood Brothers. It was his first Daytona 500 and briefly propelled him to national fame as the fresh new face of NASCAR.

But he was only driving a partial Cup schedule that year, and he was out of his Nationwide car eight races later when he became ill.

Bayne said he is still scheduled to drive for Roush-Fenway Racing full-time next season in the Nationwide Series, and a partial Cup schedule for The Wood Brothers. He goes into this weekend with one Nationwide Series win this year -- at Iowa -- and is ranked sixth in the points standings.


http://espn.go.com/racing/nascar/cup...ontinue-racing

Old fat ass Donovan McNabb is in some trouble with the Nascar community.
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