With NASCAR's policies on drivers fighting in the news cycle, Dave Marcis was asked today if he ever fought another driver: "Oh yeah, hell yeah. A lot of times."
He then recalled a time he fought Cale Yarborough after a race at Michigan. I believe the one he's referring to happened in August 1975 when Dave took exception to the way Cale was racing him for the lead.
Dave keyed the radio to crew chief Harry Hyde and told him "You tell (car owner) Mr. Krauskopf that I am not trying to wreck his racecar, but if Cale hits me one more time I'm gonna spin him out.' And Harry comes back on the radio, he said 'Don't you worry about Nord Krauskopf, you just do what the hell you gotta do.'"
Cale then doored Marcis again in Turn 3, Marcis spun him out and they both went around in front of the field. They settled it later amongst themselves (away from the media) and raced each other for many years from that point without issue.
Quite a rain event ongoing in Puerto Rico
With 6.11" so far, today has been the wettest day in San Juan, Puerto Rico since 7.11" fell on September 20, 2017, the day Hurricane Maria made landfall
Galaxy S26 Ultra — 6 Days Impressions 👀
• Weight distribution is very good, the device doesn’t feel as heavy as expected.
• Battery life has been good so far. 🔋
• Speakers are quite impressive with good loudness and clarity. 🔊
• One UI 8.5 performance feels top-notch and very smooth.
• Camera shows noticeable improvement compared to the S25 Ultra. 📸
• Thermals: The initial device does show some heating, which should improve with upcoming updates.
• Display: Shared earlier
• Rounded corners actually help while typing with one hand, making the phone easier to use. 👍
Do you think the @NWSSPC should emphasize the risk level number (e.g., 2/5, 3/5, 4/5) instead of mainly using words like slight, enhanced, moderate, high?
Numbers might make the scale clearer to the public and show how risks compare day-to-day. Curious what others think.
This is how you handle getting a little too close to a tornado. Situational awareness and staying calm is the key to avoiding bad outcomes. You're unable to think clearly if you panic and are more likely to make a potentially deadly mistake.