Racing is Racing it really doesn't matter unless you drive it. To win it takes Dollars, brains, and courage. Have raced since 5 years old, Sprint cars, FFord, Motorcycles, Karts. Some of the best racing these days is motorcycles. Running 160 on the banks of Daytona in the rain with concrete to arrest your forward progress is a enlightening experience. The late 1960's and into the 70's when aerodynamics and tire technology was new, caused many men to pause and re evaluate life's priorities. As Jackie Stewart explained it. " I decided to take a stance concerning safety after racing in the rain at Monza one year. We were running 170 in the rain and the only way you knew where you were was by looking up at the flagpoles which lined the straight. Could not see anything ahead. I'm not a big Nascar fan these days but use to be. Anyone who states Nascar is a joke doesn't race. You can be dead in any race car in a blink of a eye. A racer is a racer it doesn't matter what they drive, its how they drive it. " The G loads which F1 is obtaining is eye opening, the same with Top Fuel and FunnyCar. If they screw up with the chute settings, when they pop the chute the G-load will pop the eyeballs out of your head. Been this way for years. F1 is starting to have issues with eyeball's and neck stretch from the G Load under braking. Same as a plane, the positive G's are manageable to a degree, the Negative G's are a b*tch. The latest Curtis Pitts design Model 12 is rated to +9 and -7 at aerobatic weight. Climbs at 1000' fpm at knife edge and you build it in the garage at home. To watch racing on TV and state it's a joke from your living room is flawed reasoning. People don't watch a race for the wrecks but they sure don't won't to miss it if it happens. They don't have the courage or dedication to join the fun they would rather critique from the Barcolounger. Senna did race Schumacher nose to tail at Monza. His Williams ride height was set to low and he bottom and oversteered. He corrected twice and it got away from him with finale consequences. 1mm ride height adjustment was the difference between life or death in this case.