Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile
Drew Herring

@drew_herring

ID: 308644236

calendar_today31-05-2011 19:15:02

2,2K Tweet

5,5K Followers

369 Following

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NASCAR is and will always be a team sport. But understand only one guy holds the wheel. And until they hit the ground it should stay that way.

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Damn wild that we are in Chicago this weekend about to run a street course. Don’t really care how weekend turns out. Amazing feat by Chicago, NASCAR, Teams and everyone involved.

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you want to hear my “dumbass” talk about some of the things I’ve done throughout the years give this a listen. Thanks Kelly Crandall for the conversation. 🦞

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I need to know who these 4 are. How they obtained the privilege to vote? And if they were sent a letter, email or phone call telling them their services would no longer be needed.

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I’d love to get back behind the wheel on a race weekend. Always enjoy winning, but even more when I’m the wheel holder!

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Love the idea of showcasing others in the sport outside of the driver. But why limit it to B Team. It takes a lot of people to get these cars prepped and ready to race. Not to mention the A Team guys who grind all week and weekend on the cars.

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Higher? He over drive entry from behind shipped in bottom 3 washed damn near 2 lanes and wrecked him. Kids got to fix this dumb stuff.

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Bad things happen to superstitious people. Trim the mane. Plus it’s facial hair trimming that will get you. Proved that last year…

Drew Herring (@drew_herring) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Agree the wear was too substantial. But tires are an extension of the car and what connects it to the track. The people that drove past that “limit” paid dearly. The ones who managed that fine line the best excelled.