Nominate me as a candidate. i'll add some enthisasm and butcher peoples names for the sanctity of humor not out of ignorance. and i'm not technically stupid like freddie is.
Heh funny you mention this, my son and wife always comment to me that dumb and dumber are always saying the same stuff after I do, or they are arguing along with me wondering wtf are they talking about. Same thing for other sports we regularly watch. Maybe this is my calling. Is it hard to do...no it's not...but you do have to watch the frickin races and pay attention. You also need to show some emotion, speak proper english, and also practice saying peoples names that you normally don't.
Oh you liked those guys more? The track announcers just made me want to puke....and then the track turning up the volume more on Sunday just pissed me off. I wanted to hear the bikes...not some moron trying to call bikes cars and riders drivers.
Actually I never spectated there and there is actually a lot more track elevation changes than I thought there would be.
275 foot sounds a lot.when I rode there I thought track was flat as glass,other than those attitude corners
Yea... I was going to say the same thing. It was absolutely embarrassing to hear the 'live at the track' announcers. It was incredible.:down: Nice meeting ya Chip.
275 feet of total elevation change counts in both directions. So, as an example, when you climb 25 feet and drop 25 feet that's 50 feet of elevation change. I've been to Miller (going back this weekend as a matter of fact ) and I believe that there may well be 275 feet of elevation change in a single lap. :up:
Can it really be that hard to find a better crew to announce these races? When Freddy was sick, I thought the replacements that were tossed in did a pretty good job.
Not. Neukirchner. Neu means "new" in German, but it's pronounced "Noy." The German "i" sounds like an English "e", not "u". German "ch" isn't pronounced like "church," is pronounced closer to "sh" like "Charlotte." (Charlotte is a German name). Pronunciation would be along the lines of : Noy-kirsh-ner
S&S, IMO it would be more like noy-keeʀsh-ner, with a slightly guttural r. Think you got it right but missed the 2nd i unless I'm overlooking something. What say?
I believe I mentioned that "i" sounds like "e." You wouldn't put a gutteral accent on the "r" in "kirch."