Personal Narrative-How To Get A Famous Nascar Driver

Sports is one of the fastest-growing industries around the world. This industry has a very complex structure that involves many people in different areas in order to keep this industry running. For some people, sport is a mode for gambling and entertainment; for others, it is a mode of recreation and fitness; for athletes, it may lead to high personal achievement or fortune and fame. Yet, for business-minded individuals, sports is a growing marketplace with many opportunities for investment. Nowadays, anyone can work in sports industry, even non-athletes can achieve high paying jobs. One career that in my opinion has a very significant role in the sports industry is event coordinator. Sporting events play an important role in generating income

There have been numerous occasions throughout my life that have fashioned my character into what it is today. However, one instance stands out, and that was within my racing career at the 2012 I.K.F. Grand Nationals. It was during this race, that I learned the importance of optimism and determination, which ultimately led to my Grand National title. I had several races that week, all of which ended poorly, barring the finale. My dad observed that I was becoming discouraged and pulled me aside for a pep talk. He told me to always race with my heart, finish strong and ultimately it will lead to success. After qualifying, I was seated 2nd place and eager for my final event. I entered the track with tremendous determination and drive, confident that when the green flag dropped nothing could stop me from achieving my goals.

Close to a year ago, my brother and I went to Darlington South Carolina for a NASCAR race. This was our third race and third time being in this crazy but wonderful environment. The people were drinking, the laughter was loud but genuine, and the race was thrilling. The excitement you get from hearing the loud cars, seeing them crash and the excitement of the crowd was overpowering. I had goosebumps from every bit of it. The smells from the burnt rubber, the smell of the smoke from the cars after hitting the wall or crashing into another car, the blinding lights from the fireworks when the race was over, and people going crazy was so overpowering. The parties that night were entertaining. People treated complete strangers like family, and fed

How did Roger Banister break the 4 min mile? How did Dennis Kimetto run a marathon in 2:02:57?

In just his first season as a Cup Series driver, Jeff won his first award. He was named 1993's Winston Cup Rookie of the Year. Prior to this, he was 1991's Busch Series Rookie of the Year. In both 1995 and 1998, he was Richard Petty's Driver of the Year. On four different occasions, in years 1996, 1998, 1999, and 2007, he won the ESPY award for Best Driver. In 1997, 2004, and 2011 he was NASCAR Illustrated's Person of the Year. In 1998 he was named one of NASCAR's 50 Greatest Drivers ever in honor of the sport's 50th anniversary. He holds a Chevrolet Lifetime Achievement Award that he was honored with in 2015. There is a Jeff Gordon Boulevard in his home town of Pittsboro, Indiana, a Jeff Gordon Expressway on Interstate 85 in North Carolina, and Phoenix International Raceway was named Jeff Gordon Raceway for his second-to-last NASCAR race, the 2015 Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500. How incredible it must be for one to see their legacy on a scale such as

In 1975, Dale began his professional career in the Winston Cup. He made his debut at Charlotte Motor Speedway, in North Carolina, in the longest race on the Cup Circuit, the 1975 World 600. The number 8 Ed Niegre Dodge Charger was the car he drove and he finished 22nd in that race. Dale raced in eight more races until 1979. He joined car owner Rod Osterland Racing in his rookie season, Dale won one race at Bristol, he scored eleven top 5’s, seventeen top 10’s, and captured four poles. Despite missing four races due to a broken collarbone Dale still finished seventh in the points standings. He also won Rookie of the year honors. During his Sophomore season, Dale, began the season winning the Busch Clash, with 20 year old Doug Richert as his crew chief. With wins at Charlotte, Martinsville, Bristol, and Atlanta, Dale won his first Winston Cup points Championship. Dale was the first and only driver in all of Nascar Winston Cup to follow a Rookie of the Year title with a Nascar Winston Cup Championship the next year. In 1981, Dale left for Richard Childress Racing, after Osterland sold his team to J.d. Stacy, and Dale finished the season

I was only 13 years old when i went to my first Nascar race. I went to Michigan International Speedway that is in Brooklyn Michigan. We sat in the grandstand area on the start finish line. Last two years we have sat by the start finish line.

I remember it like it happened yesterday. It was a warm sunny day on October 27 2013, and we were driving to my sister Amy’s house in Kaukauna. We had to drop off a set of bunk beds at her house for my niece Mia. My dad, mom, my sister Anna, and I were all in one car, while my two brothers, Andrew and David, were in the Ford Ranger ahead of us. We were having fun in the car, talking, laughing and listening to music, until we came up on a yield sign. My brother Andrew proceeded through it first, when a black Envoy came speeding around the corner, too fast to slow down. When Andrew saw it coming he tried to swerve, but the car was going too fast, and it was too late. The car hit the truck,

On Monday, I continued testing the car on the track with different weights where I left last week, but the problem was that the wires broke while I was testing the car. We had resoldered the wires again, so it does not stop again while testing the car on the track. I accidently dropped the car, this is when the car stopped working. Whenever I tested the car, the front wheels did not work. We did not have time to solve this issue, so as a group, we decided to solve this problem on Thursday because that is when we have practical.

I chose Kyle Busch as my NASCAR driver. He is sponsored by Skittles, M&M’s, Pedigree, and NOS. These sponsors feel that it is important to sponsor him because he is a talented racer so he gives them good publicity. With the sponsors on his car and uniform, they are getting advertisement from all of the viewers of the race. His talents are key to this because if people look up to how he is a good driver they will think that using his brands they will be like him. He has won a good amount of races and has proved to be an elite racer. His sponsors don’t match his racing, however, they make people think that if they eat snickers they’ll be like him.

I was time traveling to 1969 where all the good cars where i went back to the place where they were I time traveled to to California where all the cars were i thought I would be nicer than now

Growing up as a kid, I have always dreamt of playing sports on a professional level, while making millions of dollars, and having my family there to support me. I am most certain that I was not the only kid with that mindset. In fact, all of the friends I grew up with had the same mentality as I did. We all knew we wanted to become professional athletes, but did not even think about the college level

Since I am working for him a few years already, we are some kind of friends.

After graduating from the University of Florida with my master’s in Sport Management, my goal is to move back to Atlanta, GA and start a promising career in the sport marketing industry. However, I know that to be successful within a career, I must be aware of both my positive and negative attributes. Thus, my awareness of strengths and weaknesses will better guide me to be better employee and person over all. In my case, I have acquired many character qualities, both positive and negative, from different experiences such as life experiences, working, and going to school. Nevertheless, with each trait that I have acquired, I have learned that each trait has shaped me to be a well-rounded individual who is prepared to enter the workforce to

The career of sports broadcasting entails someone to know a lot about sports, and hard work. I learned during this interview with Ben Bagley how important it is to have good writing skills (journalism) and personal skills with others around you as well as hard work ethic. I met with Ben Bagley at the Broadcasting Building here on campus.