All language subtitles for Earnhardt S01E01 Ironhead 720p AMZN WEB-DL DD 5 1 H 264-playWEB[EZTVx.to]

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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�g]M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS���M��S��S�kS���M��S��T�gS��[��O�I�f�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.4.5 + libmatroska v1.7.1WA�mkvmerge v93.0 ('Goblu') 64-bitD��AJȊDa� �P�#v�s����_g#�,���عNT�k���ׁsňiZ/y����U������S_TEXT/UTF8"���en-USU��U���DC�u��2/�����How do I turn it on?��ݠ�����How do I turn it on?���C�u@��IΠ����- It's on. - Now?��7������Yeah, it's rollin'.��ޠ���� �Hey, buddy. My old pal. My old hard-headed Earnhardt.��WC�u��d3�����- How you doin', pal? - Ready.�������[Good.���C�u@��{V�����Do you think your reputation on the track��Ҡܡց has made you misunderstood off the track, as far as who Dale Earnhardt really is?���C�u@�炜��ɡÁHow long did you race before you reckon' you were really good?�� \����� �You had to know that you could beat guys.�� nC�u���Р����You like the anti-hero image you have,�� ������ �the Man in Black, the Intimidator?���C�u���<�ҡ́There were people, Dale, who said sometimes success can be a bad thing.���C�u@��������You sacrifice your family, you sacrifice everything.�� ������ �You put your whole life into what you're doin'.���C�u@��頼���If your dad was here, what do you think he'd say?����¡���You talk about how long it takes to feel physical pain.�� �C�u��=������How long does it take you to get over the mental pain?�� C�u��UѠ����What is the story behind the Man in Black?�� �������I mean, what drives Dale Earnhardt?���C�u��������And around goes Earnhardt, up in the air.��{C�u@��#������All right. We're ready.��������It's hot in here.��䠫��� 8Part of what we're gonna do is...��[������I don't care, just ask the question.���C�u@��<נ����For a feature.���������What feature?��頶��� An up-close-and-personal on Dale Earnhardt.��Ҡ����EYou have to do more than this shit.�� �C�u@��X �ݡׁCome ride around the farm with me, I'll show you personal Dale Earnhardt bullshit.��{�Сʁ�Was there ever a time you didn't think about being a race car driver?��VC�u@��z������Probably when I was born. I didn't know any better.�� ����� bI mean, from the get-go, with your dad and everything.�� C�u@���������I mean, racing was all you knew.��㠨���6All I ever remember is racing.��ؠ�����So, you know, from the time I can remember, racing.�� �C�u���㠬���When you grow up in the Southeast,�� 8�����-we didn't have professional sports.���C�u������We didn't have baseball, basketball, football.�� 񠥡���We had racing. That was it.�� C�u@���ܠ����♪Two wheels a turnin'♪��������OThere was a local short track everywhere.�� I������♪One girl a-yearnin'♪�� C�u��(�ġ��Every gas station, somebody knew somebody that run local.�� 렪��� >♪Big motor burnin' the road♪�� �C�u@��-z�ҡ́They raced, because they could make more money ridin' around in circles�� 8����� �than they could workin' 7:00 to 4:00 in a mill.�� �C�u��F堝���It's a way of life.��̠���� ♪I'll ride the highway♪�� �C�u��^�����♪I'm goin' my way♪�� D�����!Good afternoon, sports fans,��UC�u@��uѠ����at NASCAR's Grand National stock car racing.�� �ǡ���♪Pretty girls behind me But pretty girls are everywhere♪���C�u���������♪Big motor wind up ride on away from here♪��(C�u@���������Man, this exciting NASCAR season�������Zhas got everybody talking stock car racing.�� 𠼡���Everybody has their favorite they're pulling for,�� >C�u���Π����and they want to win.����š��&At that time in the sport, it was a changing of the guard.�� 2C�u���y�����You had the old guard...���������Cale Yarborough, David Pearson,�� �C�u��N�����Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison,��������and the king of stock car racing, Richard Petty.���C�u@�������I think it's more exciting, in the sense��P�š���that the competition and everything is so much better now.�� Ơӡ́�I think I get jacked up a little bit more for racing now than I used to.�� �C�u��Cꠦ���We all looked up to Richard.��~������I mean, Richard was the King.���������Richard Petty, the King.��C�u@��]Ѡ¡��And so, we all wanted to be at least as good as he was,�� ������ �if not better.��頬���A driver has to be good and lucky.��,C�u��}m�����Darrell Waltrip, do you feel lucky today?�� m����� �No, but I feel good.���C�u�����¡��You know, I think that Darrell Waltrip had seen himself�� ������ as the heir apparent to the old guard.�� �C�u@���������An interesting, perhaps changing of the guard�� ������ �taking place this year, with Darrell Waltrip up on top�� 8C�u@���)�����and two rookies in the top six in the point standings.�� ��š�� He had put in his eight or ten years to get to that point.��VC�u@����ʡāBut when he turned around, there was another guy standin' there�� a����� �that slid in behind him to take his crown.�� �C�u��������And it was Earnhardt.����¡�� Number two, Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, North Carolina.��EC�u@��+������As a rookie, a new kid on the block,���ˡŁ�do you get intimidated running with the Pettys and the Waltrips?�� �C�u@��@H�աρNah, we get along pretty good. So, I think it's gonna be a hell of a race.�� ߠ���� 2I think it was '79 in Bristol.��C�u��UL�����Dale was driving for Osterlund at the time, a 2 car.�� �C�u��h٠����We were racing each other.��a����� �We were passin' and passin' and passin'.�� C�u@��}ޠġ��The battle is between Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip.�� ��ơ�� �They were dueling side-by-side going for across the stripe.�� \C�u���7�����And he had bumped me out of the way to get the lead,�������Uand then he won the race.��1C�u@�����֡ЁI said to myself, "You have got to be kidding me. Who is this guy, anyway?"��������PAnd then, we became rivals.�� sC�u@����ɡÁDarrell Waltrip back to within catching distance of Earnhardt.�� ������ �He was somebody you had to reckon with every week.���C�u@���۠����Earnhardt has the inside covered.��������Darrell being forced to go high in three.��0����� �Earnhardt not intimidated.���C�u��������He won Rookie of the Year in 1979.�� ������ Well, I won the Bassmaster Classic in 1979.�� �C�u��������And bass fishing was bigger than NASCAR in 1979.�� b����� �When Earnhardt won,��OC�u��4�����he got a 742 Remington 30-06 deer rifle��RC�u��J������and a Weaver scope. Total value, $400.���������And he thought he had made the big time.�� DC�u��h&�����Four hundred dollars.��yC�u@�����¡��I was racing on credit and borrowed time, more or less.��'�š��zPretty much in debt. And I was looking for the big chance.�� 8C�u@���F�����I used to listen to the race on the radio at home,�� ��š��listening to Richard Petty and Cale and those guys racin',�� �C�u@���R�����and dreamin' about being there someday myself,��������and wonderin' what it'd be like.������� \And it's just the biggest thrill I've ever had.���C�u@���������I never wanted anything as much as I want to race.�� 3�ɡÁ �I've let it get in my way of personal feelings a lot of times,��EC�u�� �����and I've chosen racing every time.��T������I can have all kind of problems, and people will say,��OC�u@��$}�����"Well, doesn't it bother you on the race track?��������ODon't you think about it on the race track?"��ؠš��zI think about beatin' the guy in front of me or behind me.�� �C�u@��E��š��Why would you want to do something that you know darn well�� g����� �could turn around and bite you, could kill you?�� C�u��_N�����I ain't never wanted to do anything else.�� IC�u��wk�����'Scuse me, who you pullin' for today?�� s����� �Uh, Bobby Allison.��a�����z- Why? - Well, I like a Ford.���C�u@��������Who you gonna cheer for today?��+�����~- Richard Petty. - How come?���������'Cause I want to, that's why.�� JC�u@���o�ҡ́I got to go with Dale Earnhardt. He's probably one of my favorites now.�� ߠ���� 2Why?��a�ˡŁ�I like to see the young boys run with 'em. You know what I mean?�� DC�u���4�����In 10th position will be Dale Earnhardt.�� ����� hYou can't say enough about this young driver.���C�u@��ݻ�סсLast year, he made the veterans sit up and take notice of his driving style.�� ������ �The whole team was... we were all new. I was new.�� 9C�u@���&�����Do you feel a lot of pressure?��ݠ֡Ё1Uh, not... Well, there's more pressure now, but I'm tryin' to put it aside.��]C�u@�������We're trying to win this championship this year.�� m�ˡŁ �It'll be the first time a rookie has ever won Rookie of the Year�� �C�u@��(�����and went on the next year to win the championship.�� n�ȡ �You always strive to get to the top. You want to be the best.���C�u��B�����So, you had to put a year together, 32, 34, 36 races.��W������Get as many wins as you could,��yC�u@��Z^�����get as many points as you could,���������and hopefully hang on and win the championship.�� I�֡ЁuThere's some people in front of me that are, uh, I'm maybe not one to talk,���C�u@��{�����but they're lesser experienced than I am.��Ҡǡ��%And lesser-experienced drivers, no matter how good they are,�� �C�u���{�����sometimes cause problems.����ˡŁSome of us rode awhile, raced awhile, rode awhile, raced awhile.���C�u���P�����Dale raced all the time.�������UHe didn't care.��ؠ�����He was hard on a car.���C�u@���Ҡ����He would wear a car out.��U������Here's Dale Earnhardt in the pits,�� �����as they try to tape the thing back together.�� C�u���Z�����He drove the hell out of it every race.��������Every lap, every inch.���C�u��� �����♪Some folks like water♪�� g����� �You talk about horse racing. Look at that.�� IC�u�� w�����That number 2 is running really tough out here today.���C�u@�� ������♪Of straight strychnine♪�������UWhat people don't realize,������� �in that race car, if you take your head and you go...�� sC�u�� 7!�����That's what it's like.������� �It's like your brains, your fluid in your head�� >C�u�� L������and your eyeballs vibratin' so bad.�� ������ �He was comfortable being out of control.�� �C�u�� `������♪Wine is red♪��%�����yHe'd be laid back in the seat, leanin' to the side,�� �C�u@�� u۠����lookin' out the side window.��������♪Strychnine is good♪�������� That's how he got comfortable.���������Dale Earnhardt jumps on the brakes���C�u�� �ᠪ���and barely misses Richard Petty.���C�u�� �A�����But when it all did all come together,�� J����� �it's like, all of a sudden, he's drivin' his butt off.�� �C�u@�� �"�͡ǁHe's passin' people left and right. We were having good pit stops.��n������I mean, everything's gotta click.���C�u�� �S�����You know what it is, Darrel?��נ����+Yeah, it's smokin'.��O������He doesn't know what the problem is.�� C�u@�� ��š��Sitting there fuming and waiting for things to get better.�� ��̡ƁiDale Earnhardt currently leads the Grand National points standing���C�u@�� 'G�����in the chase for the national driving title.�� �¡�� sThe edge is what you have to find to win NASCAR racing.��C�u�� I+�����Do you take that chance and run that car in�� ������ a little bit deeper, that it might not stick?�� �C�u�� c<�����♪Make you jump It'll make you shout♪�� ������ �You have to be able to run every lap on the edge,���C�u�� �C�����just flirtin' with disaster.�� ����� bLook at that precision driving, right to the line.�� 8C�u�� �@�����Earnhardt will win it.��ؠ���� ]In the victory lane, it is absolute ecstasy.�� C�u@�� �������I think he's a little shocked.��[������It's somethin' else. I just can't handle it.����Ρȁ�This team has really worked hard, and it's comin' all together now.�� �C�u@�� 饠����I just can't believe it.��������You gotta think, a lot of veteran drivers,��Ҡ¡��'well, they'd been doin' it for years when we showed up.�� C�u@�� 4�����And then, here comes this kid, and he beats 'em.�� b�ơ�� �Earnhardt will become the first sophomore driver in history�� �C�u@�� �����to ever win the national championship.�� ��ɡÁ�♪It's a big job just getting by With nine kids and a wife♪���C�u�� @��¡��♪But I've been a working man Dang near all my life♪��栨���:♪And I'll keep on workin'♪��6C�u@�� Y��ơ��We all went to the airport and welcomed him home, you know.��������P"Welcome, Champion," and that kind of thing.���C�u@� ~;�͡ǁIt feels great, I'm tellin' ya. I wasn't expecting this reception.�� ߠ���� 3I got a lot of people to thank.���C�u@�� �E�ԡ΁I reckon I ought to thank them all one at a time, there's so many of 'em.�� b������We all met up at the shop, Daddy's shop.�� mC�u@�� ���СʁDale came, brought his trophy. We all celebrated with some champagne.���������Of course, all of Kannapolis was excited.�� mC�u@�� �F�����You one of their local heroes up there now?��+�����~I think so. I got a lot of fans up there.��U�����&♪I'll drink a little beer that evening♪��C�u�� �>�����♪Sing a little bit Of these working man blues♪�� ������I had just been hired by Wrangler.�� C�u�� �������You know, their marketing campaign was,�� ꠴��� >"Here comes Wrangler, one tough customer."�� IC�u�� ꠶���They had a model from L.A. coming out here.�� ������ �Puts on a fake mustache and pretends he's a cowboy.���C�u�� /������It's like, what are we doin'?���C�u�� D֠����Here comes Dale like John Wayne in a race car.�� ꠦ���zThey didn't get any tougher.��UC�u�� [������♪But I'll go back working♪�� ������ �♪I gotta buy my kids A brand-new pair of shoes♪�� �C�u@�� u�����It was all built around Dale.��,�����He was our image, he was our point of sales.�� 𠜡���He was everything.���C�u�� �������♪This song's for the working man♪�� IC�u@�� �b�á��Not all moments are fast and hectic for this young lion.�� ��ϡɁ Dale enjoys quiet moments, hunting and fishing with his dog, Killer.���C�u�� �\�á��And he lives here in this three-bedroom split-level home�� ������ on Lake Norman in North Carolina.���C�u@�� ۴�ơ��I remember back then, Dad's career is starting to take off.��V������He'd just won the championship in 1980.��,C�u�� ���ӡ́But during this period, we lived with Mom in a mill house in Kannapolis.��:C�u�� w�����I don't remember regular visits.����¡�� JBut like, there were times when we were living with Mom��C�u�� ,0�����that we were seeing Dad.������� 2But it was very rare.��[C�u�� D������My mom worked third shift.��%�����yAnd I kind of was, like, the mother hen.��,C�u@�� [��סсSo I would get our lunch together or get us ready in the mornin' for school,���������because she would just be coming home from work.���C�u�� v������I mean, just really looking after the two of us.�� n�����When Dale and Brenda got married,���C�u�� ��Ρȁand then, they got pregnant with Kelley and Dale Jr., and all that,��젣���?family wasn't a priority.���C�u�� ������Dale was trying to build a career racing,�� ������and Brenda was working full time,��UC�u@�� �*�ҡ́wanting a husband that was helping pay her bills and buy her groceries.��-������And Dale wasn't doing any of that.�� C�u�� �*�����And I think that started breakin' 'em both apart.��WC�u�� 󛠬���I know that racing was number one.�� 2����� �Everything sacrificed to race.�� C�u@��蠷���But he ends up getting where he wants to go.�� ��ơ�� He ends up becoming a Cup Series champion in just two years�� �C�u��*֠����after Mom and him split up.�������� �So, in his mind, he was right to sacrifice.�� �C�u��Dj�����Things are going great for us right now.�� ������ �You know, just bigger and better, all the time.��&C�u@��_��á��Woke up one morning, Mom's boyfriend, he comes in there,�� b����� �"Get up, man, we gotta get outta here quick."��PC�u@��t��ΡȁI put on some Incredible Hulk Underoos. We walk out of the bedroom,��Q������and I look to the right, I'll never forget it.�� sC�u���E�����It was like a blanket of fire.�� >C�u���"�ӡ́After the fire, I remember them bringin' in these two bags of our stuff,���C�u���'�����that this is all we had left.��+�����~We had nothing. We were broke.�� �C�u@��߄�¡��And so, Mom was like, "I can't take care of these kids.�� 렼��� >We got nowhere to stay, live. What am I gonna do?�� IC�u���_�ӡ́I'm gonna go to Norfolk, Virginia, to try to get my life back together.'���C�u�� :�աρI guess they had a conversation. Dad said, "I can provide for these kids."��nC�u��"z�����And so, he's like, "I'll take 'em."��&�š���You know, you're leaving your mom to go live with your dad�� C�u��@u�����who you didn't really...�������� �super know that well.���C�u��W�ϡɁI remember goin' to a place in Kannapolis, it was a furniture store.���C�u��k$�����We got these 18" black-and-white televisions,�� >����� �and we each had a stuffed animal.���C�u���������And I remember the ride to my dad's lake house.�� g����� �That anxiousness, you know.��%C�u���ؠ����Dad put me in this bedroom.��O������Kelley was on the end of that hall.�� �C�u���������And we're happy. We're in a good place.���������I know they had those regrets when they divorced,��WC�u@���0�ˡŁbut when the fire happened, and the kids needed a place to live,��ȠɡÁI think it kinda gave him the opportunity to give as a father.��dC�u��������Miller tore my butt up!�� �C�u��������That cement's rough, ain't it?�� ������ �Yeah!��`C�u��G@�á��You know, the pressure is on a little bit more this year�� n����� �than what it was last year.���C�u@��`.�ءҁAs far as having a sponsor like Wrangler, so you feel like you gotta produce.��Ӡ����&Plus, being the defending Grand National champion.�� �C�u���������Earnhardt was a meteor. Whoosh! Straight to the top.���C�u���E�ǡ��But when you're the best, or you're perceived as the best...���C�u���꠮���you don't rest on what you just did.��[������You gotta go prove to everybody you can do it again.���C�u@���7�����You got speed, you got audio. Anytime you're ready.���������When Dale won the championship, it was demoralizing.���C�u���H�����I hated it.���������How do you feel about this new crew?��Ҡ�����New year, new crew.��<C�u@���ՠ����Well, really, it's one of the most exciting things�� ������ �that's ever happened to me in my whole racing career.�� �C�u@��ߠ͡ǁTo be with Junior Johnson and to have a new sponsor, Mountain Dew.��Ӡ����'It's like a rebirth for me. And I couldn't be happier.���C�u@��V�ġ��Dale was the most aggressive driver I've ever raced with.��W������He was the hardest guy on the racetrack to pass.�� �C�u��yߠ����And so, I prided myself in being...�� �������unpredictable.��`C�u@���U�����I kinda set you up, figured you out,�� n����� �and then made my pass.��ҠɡÁ�With one lap to go, Waltrip outran Earnhardt to take the lead,���C�u���b�ȡand took the checkered flag a half second ahead of Earnhardt.�� ߠ���� 3Darrell, he understood finesse.�� �C�u@��͝�����What is your job here today?��1������Try to relax and just take good care of the car.�� �ϡɁ�Don't do anything foolish, don't beat myself. That's the main thing.��-C�u��������And Dale didn't have time for finesse.�� h����� �How do you feel?�� �����Great, man. Ready for it.��C�u@��������He's ready for 'em. He's always ready.����¡��One of the hardest chargers, young lions in this sport.�� ꠩���?He wasn't like Darrell Waltrip.�� �C�u@��+u�����You can't pass going into turn three��y������because you get up in the loose stuff going in there��נ�����and you go right straight into the wall.���C�u@��A��סсAnd that's the best philosophy to use at this race track. Don't race nobody.�� ����� \Dale couldn't stand that.��OC�u��W��ˡŁIt's a race. It's not get in line and follow till 40 laps to go.�� C�u@��k������And there's Dale Earnhardt making a move�� I����� �on Darrell Waltrip, and he gets through.��~�����oHe's passed him for second place.���C�u���F�����But Earnhardt hits the wall, and hits it again.�� n����� �He almost became his own worst enemy at times.��!C�u���{�����And it was hard to build equipment to stay under him.���������We are in Dale Earnhardt's pit,��&C�u@���栽���and the engine is not running right at the moment.��Ҡ����%And it looks like he's coming behind the walls.��UC�u@��˝�����The Sophomore jinx.��ݠǡ��1It's something all Grand National Rookie of the Year winners��������'are supposed to suffer through in year two.���C�u@��������So, what's wrong?�������� Has a Sophomore jinx come to Earnhardt a year late?�� �����oHopefully, over the year I can learn to cope with it,�� �C�u��O�Сʁthe pressure and you know, people asking me things at the wrong time.��KC�u@��֠СʁI just got to learn to save my emotions at the right times, you know.��u������Darrell Waltrip in Victory Lane�� �C�u��3������for the eighth time this season.�������JI was a real rough diamond.���C�u@��Kՠ����You know, young and, uh... excited about racing.��u�ԡ΁�But I really didn't pay attention to financial things going on around me.��KC�u��m;�ȡUntil '81, when Osterlund walked out on the deal and sold it.��oC�u@���6�ڡԁThe shockwaves are still being felt here at what was the Osterlund Racing Team.��͠ܡց!It was gone, sold, lock, stock, and barrel as of about nine o'clock this morning.���C�u@���������The asking price, approximately two million dollars�� \����� �for Jim Stacy to buy the Rod Osterlund Racing Team.��uC�u@����ǡ��All of a sudden, the five-year deal I had, or thought I had,�� 3����� �with Osterlund was gone. And I was driving for a guy,��VC�u@���C�����you know, Jim Stacy, that told me, he said, "Well,�� >�ҡ́ �you can stay and drive, or you can quit. It really don't matter to me."���C�u����ڡԁAnd that really, you know-- said, "Well, this guy really cares a lot about me."��tC�u@��蠛���Dale was furious.��7������You know, just thought we were like a bunch of cattle�� Ơ�����that just got sold to the next farm, you know.�� �C�u��6������He just couldn't believe it.���������And so, when he decided to leave,�� 8�����iwe all just up and left.�� �C�u��\������And that was unheard of.�������� IYou've got people begging for rides.�� C�u@��r<�����And you say, "I'm out, I'm gone. See ya, bye."�� �����I think everybody took a step back and said, "Whoo,�� 8C�u@���ؠ����maybe this kid's not thinkin' right."����ߡفEYou are the son of another NASCAR driver, Ralph Earnhardt, who was also very famous.��nC�u���ߠ����And he was nicknamed Ironheart.��U������Now, you've kind of inherited that little nickname.�� �C�u@��Ȗ�����But I understand some fans call you "Ironhead."�� g����� �Why is that?��頽����I think it's 'cause I'm hard-headed. I don't know.���C�u@���ܠ����Your father passed away how long ago?��[������1973.�������� �Uh-huh. Of a heart attack.�� �����He was 1956 Sportsman champion.�� �C�u���0�����I started drivin' a year or so before he died.��&C�u@��.�����And there he goes,�������[from Kannapolis, North Carolina, Ralph Earnhardt.�� �סс�Winner of the Modified Sportsman's 250 here at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.���C�u��=f�����From what Mother has told us,�� ��á�� he come home one day and said, "Martha, I want to race."�� �C�u@��]�СʁI threatened to leave him when he first started talkin' about racin'.�� g�ˡŁ �But then, I could see I was gonna have to join him or leave him.��iC�u����̡ƁHe said, "I promise you, if I can't feed you and the kids racin',���C�u���a�����I'll stop."��<������Ralph won 17 races straight at Hickory.��C�u@����͡ǁThey put a bounty on him to see, to anybody that could outrun him.����ΡȁPBut they had to wreck him to outrun him. They never did outrun him.�� C�u��� �����It was determination. He had to be successful�� h����� �to raise five kids and a family back then.�� �C�u���ޠ����Out of every race car driver to ever live,�� ������ he held no one in esteem like he did his dad.�� ]C�u��������His dad was his absolute hero.�� m����� �He of course, encouraged you.��`�����t- Well, not really. - No?���C�u@����ȡHe didn't want me to race. He wanted me to do something else.���������But he knew it was tough.��������Dale didn't really concentrate on school.�� DC�u@��7)�ҡ́His dad tried really hard to get him to finish school, but he wouldn't.��{������So, Ralph wouldn't do anything to help him, you know.���C�u@��UʠۡՁHe said, "If you want to drive bad enough, you'll go out and get your own ride."���������So, Dale did everything his own self.�� C�u��w�š��Ralph was just trying to protect Dale by pushing him away.�� 堨��� 8Because it's a tough business.�� �C�u��������But Dale took that as rejection.�� �C�u���F�����When Daddy died, Dale changed. He really did.���C�u@���.�ġ��When he first died, I was mad for several years about it.�� �š�� \Didn't think about it. Didn't even want to think about it.�� C�u���栳���But, uh, he's still with me all the time.�� �C�u@���p�ȡI'm with Bud Moore, the crew chief on the Dale Earnhardt car.�� ������ �Bud, you're a veteran campaigner of many years,�� JC�u@���š��but I must say, you're looking a little nervous right now.�� s����� �Thank you.��������Here's Earnhardt, coming up behind Richmond.�� C�u��8A�����Oh, we've got trouble in turn one!��%C�u@��S#�����That's Dale Earnhardt in the Wrangler Jeans machine.�� g�Сʁ �Upside down. As you can see, oil pouring out of the rear of that car.��tC�u��o������Safety crew is on the Speedway�� C����� �to see if Earnhardt is okay.��yC�u���x�����And there's Earnhardt. He's okay.���C�u@���I�����You know, right after my dad got hurt at Pocono,�� =�Ρȁ �his girlfriend at the time, Teresa went to see him in the hospital.��C�u@���J�����And the next thing I know,���¡��7you know, they're professing their love for each other.�� ꠱���uAnd then, we had a wedding in November.�� C�u���,�ҡ́When I first met him, you know, we were just acquaintances and friends,���C�u�������because he used to race against my uncle and my dad.�� 2�����From the time we met, we've been friends.�� �C�u@��&I�����And then, we started dating.��ؠ����+Teresa was there when I didn't have anything.�� s������And she stayed there, and she's been there��xC�u@��@�����through the whole thing till we got something.��%�����We were living with them when they had the wedding.�� CC�u@��X��ǡ��I just remember us being so excited as kids, runnin' around,���ˡŁVand the excitement to be a part of something grown up, you know.��oC�u��x������But I mean, honestly,�� �ѡˁ sI don't really remember a relationship with her prior to that, at all.��C�u@���������It was like some new person came in.�� h�Сʁ �I think when Teresa's like, "Hey, you know, I want to marry this guy,���C�u���*�����and I want to build this life with him,"�� Ơ���� me and Kelley weren't in that life.�� �C�u@��� �����And so, I can imagine when Dad and her sit down,�������Vand they're like, "Hey, we're gonna take this on,"�� IC�u���������probably not exactly what she had signed up for.��VC�u�� ������Darrell Waltrip has won�� ꠳��� >a tremendous victory here this afternoon.��,C�u@��#x�ϡɁI would like to thank the Good Lord, 'cause He rode with me all day.�� ꠷��� >And I'm so proud of this Mountain Dew Buick.�� �C�u@��9ʠѡˁI'd like to thank Goodyear tires, 'cause I'm gonna tell you one thing,�� C�ѡˁ �the tires took a punishment today, and they stood up and they took it.�� 8C�u��P�ΡȁSo did our Valvoline oil... Just want to say hi to all those folks.�� �C�u@��d��¡��Oh, listen, '81 and '82 were two of my best years ever.�� ��Сʁ �To be dominating is what every owner and what every team strives for.��iC�u���������I won 11 or 12 races that year, in '81.�� bC�u���������And the championship.�� ������ �Again, in '82 I won 10, 11, 12 races,�� �C�u@���䠟���and the championship.����ϡɁ Looked like an easier day for you. What kind of race was it for you?�� 2������That's the problem with me, I make it look too easy.�� �C�u���a�����We were unbeatable.��ޠȡ�After winning the championship last year and again this year,��C�u���P�ءҁthere's a couple of things that a race driver just can't get along without...�������omoney and money.��%C�u@�� ����To think about how fortunate everybody in this room is�� g�ѡˁ �to have the type of sponsors that we have acquired the last few years,��'C�u��/��ơ��we figured it was about time we gave something back to you.�� 堝��� 8So, if you would...���C�u@��P��ʡāDarrell was a sponsor's dream. I mean, he knew how to schmooze.��Q������And he knew how to talk. He knew the game.�� �C�u@��k��ǡ��Don't ask me anything new. I've got all my answers prepared.�� ����� hI know you do.��f�ԡ΁!Darrell thought he was moving the sport from blue collar to white collar.�� �C�u@���������And these people are really gonna pay attention,��~������because I comb my hair when I get out of the car.����աρAnd then, here comes Earnhardt. And Earnhardt's just a throw-back redneck.��VC�u���X�����Well, we're workin' on you.��6������Does that look like a man you'd buy a used car from?���C�u���Ӡ����One tough customer.��䠿���7Dale was very conscious of not being overly educated���C�u@���������in terms of being articulate, that kind of stuff.�� \�ǡ�� �He'd always be like, "I don't want to go talk to those guys.�� C�u@��������They're gonna ask me the same dumb shit."��U�á���How's the psychological factor of doing so well one year�� h�ۡՁcand not doing well at all this season? Is that pressed on your mind a whole lot?���C�u�������At that time, Dale was driving for Bud Moore.�� ����� bAnd Bud Moore had been around the sport forever.�� �C�u��1������I mean, he was a legend.��������OBut it just wasn't happening.�� >C�u@��E������Earnhardt slowing just a bit.��O������You can see some smoke off the back of the car.��̠�����Bad break for Earnhardt. Given the black flag.�� nC�u@��b�����I wonder if he could see it as he came through there.�� >�š�� �He's blowin' up engines, he's pushing the limit on things.��!C�u@��~�֡ЁYou had the black flag for a number of laps, 'cause you were leaving smoke.�� g����� �Did you see that black flag?�� �¡��Wasn't lookin' for it. I was lookin' for the checkered.��C�u@���������For that violation, NASCAR fined Dale $10,000.��!�ȡuHe just couldn't stand to be anywhere but in front in a race.���C�u���c�á��Earnhardt and Waltrip, they're still banging each other.�� ٠����,That is hand-to-hand combat.���C�u@��׺�ǡ��That's take off the gloves and go to the middle of the ring.�� n�ʡā �I mean, he was one tough customer. I think he bought into that.���C�u���̠����And that's how he drove.��Ҡ�����And so, he's startin' to get this reputation of,�� �C�u�� ��ܡց"Man, this guy's a bull in a china closet. How did he ever win one championship?"���C�u@��$M�͡ǁI remember the newspaper column about how he was a one-hit wonder.��i�ǡ���Dale Earnhardt's critics have called him a flash in the pan.�� C�u��Bq�ǡ��He was Rookie of the Year in 1979, national champion in '80.��Ԡ����'And then in 1981,��C�u@��X��Ρȁhe was stock car racing's biggest and most baffling disappointment.�� ������ �He didn't win a race, and his harshest critics said�� �C�u��n젯���he might never be a big winner again.�������zHe had started hearing���C�u@���m�����that Wrangler was gonna get out or move somewhere.�� 3�ˡŁ �And I know Dale was very concerned about losing the sponsorship.��C�u���w�����So, I arrange a meeting with Dale at Talladega in '83.�� ڠ�����And I'll never forget it.�� �C�u@����ѡˁHe said, "I want to go with Wrangler. I want Wrangler to stay with me.��{������I'm gonna get this figured out.��+C�u���Ѡ����And I can do this."�� C�u@��1s�����Dale and I were hunting buddies.�� �ݡׁ-I remember us dragging an old trailer to our huntin' camp with a six-pack of beer.���C�u��T��͡ǁWe'd lay back there and talk about the fun we had racin' together.��o������Here's Richard Childress,���C�u@��n������one of the major independent drivers on the circuit.�� >�ˡŁ �What kind of competitor was he on the track when he was driving?���C�u��������Well, he was serious.��6�ѡˁ�You know, sure, he wanted to win and had all those thoughts and dreams���C�u@������like I do of winnin' and being competitive,�� �ѡˁ 9but the money, the equipment, you know, sort of held him back in ways.���C�u���h�����We were not doing well.��Ҡ̡Ɓ&Independent teams and racers were really struggling at that point��oC�u@���P�����'cause there were more and more big teams.�� ���ځ You know, most of the guys that drove that were independents, like Richard Childress,���C�u�����ǡ��they would run the tires that the good teams were taking off�� 2����� �just to try to save money.���C�u�� �����That's the way I had to operate.��`�ȡ �When they'd drop that green, all them four or five good teams�� hC�u��#d�����that had new tires, they were gone.��Ҡ����&We were back there slidin' and holdin' on for life.�� sC�u@��I��СʁI could see if I didn't do something, I was gonna be out of business.�� ��ˡŁcDale and Richard had come up the same way, really, from nothing.�� �C�u��i𠢡��Buildin' their own cars.���͡ǁUScrapin' together wherever they could to race at any little track.�� C�u���`�����I knew his dad. I raced against Ralph way back when,�� h����� �at Concord and dirt tracks.�� C�u@���������Ralph Earnhardt was a legend on his own time.�� ��ɡÁ He was the guy you had to beat when you went to the racetrack.�� bC�u@���G�����That's what Dale wanted to be.��`������"I want to be the guy like my dad.�� �š��!When I pull in the racetrack, you know you gotta beat me."�� �C�u���=�����He knew where he came from.����š���And he knew he didn't want to go back there, just like me.�� �C�u@���H�����And we talked about what we felt we could do together,��o������and that was go out and win the championship.���C�u��!:�����I'd like to say the rest of it's history.���C�u��HT�����And now the President of the United States.��y������Gentlemen, start your engines.���C�u��ja�����Ladies and gentlemen, the starting grid�� ������ �for the 1984 Daytona 500.�� �C�u���T�СʁWe saw ourselves as a little small like Engine That Could kinda team,�������oversus all the mega guys.�� sC�u@���������Well, I'm in the Goodyear tower����ơ���where the president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company��������Ehas his corporate guests and business customers.�� �C�u@��������Lovely ladies are here.���������We just had some great food, a catered luncheon.�� s������Ozzie Olson, Roger Penske, and other people are here�� �C�u��ԛ�����looking at the competition on the track.��%�����yIt's really the great way to see the Daytona 500.�� 2C�u���B�����And here comes Terry Labonte for the lead.�� ꠨��� >Whoop. Earnhardt's there, too.���C�u@�� ������Dale Earnhardt is rather ignored,��y������but he has been in that lead group the whole time.�� �����:Let's go to Ned Jarrett.���C�u@�� !�͡ǁWe're standing by with Richard Childress, a former driver himself.�� h�Ρȁ �Now, the owner of the car Dale Earnhardt is running in third place.�� �C�u@�� :�ȡWe didn't have the number of employees these other teams had.��&�ġ��zSo, I had to get people that were versatile to win races.���C�u@�� [X�����I was the underneath guy.���������If we're changing the engine, I'm under the car,�� �����idoin' whatever we needed to do.���C�u�� t ����And then, I was also the gas guy.��%������It was pretty simple.���C�u@�� �������The least amount of time you spend on pit road��&�����yis the further up the racetrack you're going to be.�� �C�u@�� �������Dale Earnhardt, first man out.��O�ȡ�Dale Earnhardt's crew have been working extremely well today.�� �����He's made some very good pit stops.���C�u�� �ˠ����The Richard Childress crew.�� 𠿡�� DTheir whole persona, the guys that were on the crew,�� �C�u�� �蠻���Kirk and Will and Chocolate, and all those guys,��Ƞ����they just fit so well with who Dale was.�� �C�u@�� ��͡ǁWe just needed something to put up there, so we stuck it up there.�� �աρ bThen, we got a taxidermist friend there at home, he fixed the back for us.��]C�u@��! �����You'd do anything to get off work, won't you?�� �ɡÁ mEverybody has their family, and they have their racing family.���C�u��!7t�����Y'all ready back there?��Z������Ready.��f����� gWhat else? Do you want some of that?���C�u��!K�����Come and get it!��ݠɡÁ0And I'm telling you, we spent more time with our racing family��QC�u@��!`ՠ����than we did our family.�������[Forget it! February 8th, you're gone! You're through!�� ������Peace! Peace! Down, boy. Down, down.���C�u@��!���ԡ΁If you wanted to work on a race car, you had to be totally devoted to it.�������oWe'd work right up to the time the truck was loaded�� �C�u��!�<�����and get in the van and drive to the racetrack.�� gC�u��!�砧���Rinse and repeat. Every week.���C�u��!��̡ƁGet back Sunday night and get up the crack of dawn Monday morning�� ߠ���� 2and start all over again.���C�u@��!ᵠ����There's damn few racers that had that same passion.�� �ʡā >You know, they might last a few months, or maybe a year or two,�� =C�u��!�������and they just couldn't take it, and they'd quit��O������because they didn't have that bug.��,C�u��"/�����A lot of folks that were a part of that team�� 렰��� >had never been to Victory Lane before.���C�u��"%ϠաρBut we knew that Dale was the guy that was the difference-maker, for sure.���C�u@��"JM�����Crew's done their job, it's all up to the driver.��Ҡ����&Terry Labonte in front, Earnhardt is there in second.���C�u��"ap�����♪He sits high in the saddle♪�� ������ �♪And drags a heavy load♪�� C�u@��"vȠ����Earnhardt closes ground. He's gonna try the high side.�� ����� \They are side-by-side coming through the fourth turn.�� �C�u��"������Back in front goes Earnhardt.����ʡā �The checkered flag belongs today to the Richard Childress crew.��!C�u��"�⠷���Dale Earnhardt's crowd on pit road ecstatic.���C�u@��"⣠ġ��We only won one race. But we couldn't kind of believe it.�� ٠����,Like, "Damn, we're good now." Or, "We're okay."��{C�u��#������♪Asphalt cowboy...♪��yC�u@��#(^�ˡŁYou know, this crew's just doin' better and better all the time.�� �ѡˁ DGettin' stronger and stronger. And I think next year will be our year.�� �C�u@��#=��ǡ��If kids and family stay healthy, everything'll be all right.�� �ǡ�� bHere's the rundown. It took two hours, thirty-two minutes...�� IC�u��#S������Tell me about your daughter, Kelley, and Dale Jr.�� ڠ����-I know they're big parts of your life.�� �C�u@��#l%�����Teresa, my wife, has really done a good job with 'em.���̡ƁVThey all get along good. It's just, you know, an ideal situation.�� 2C�u��#�������When my dad married Teresa,��Ҡ����%life at our house just got a lot stricter,�� �C�u��#���ܡցand you know, all these different rules we had to abide by, and things like that.��9C�u��#�%�����Looks like he's gonna... and he is. A reverse suplex.��t������He grabbed a baseball bat.���C�u��#�6�����I've never seen anything like this...��O������I was hyper, like any kid.�� sC�u��#�Р����Loved watching wrestling on Saturday morning.�� >����� �And man, I had this big pillow.�� �C�u��$j�ǡ��It was kind of like one of them chair pillows that had arms.�� 2����� �Corduroy.���C�u��$!��СʁI would take that thing and body slam it, and I wrestled on the floor��?������every Saturday morning.��ZC�u@��$G��ȡAnd Teresa would say, "You're not allowed to watch wrestling.�� ����� sIt makes you too hyper."��a�ȡ'And I'm like, "Shit." And I was mad because Dad wasn't there.��zC�u@��$f�ˡŁAnd in my mind, if he was here, he would freakin' be on my side.����š���Teresa, what's it like being married to a race car driver?��'C�u��$�N�����Hectic.��<������Do you travel with him?�������� �Yes. I try to go everywhere that I can.�� C�u��$�B�����When Dad went out of town to a race with Teresa,�� ������ �we had nannies that lived in the house with us.�� �C�u@��$�;�����And man, we missed Mom.��㠡���7We missed Mom terribly.��6������So, Kelley and I latched onto each other in this time.��RC�u@��$�렷���You know, she was always lookin' out for me.��V�ˡŁ�Making sure that I had lunch money. Or if she heard an argument,��4C�u@��% �����coming in the room after everything had settled down,�� ����� s"Are you okay?"�������I mean, he and I, mainly me, looked out for him.���C�u@��%.#�����Um, but he was my support person.�� ��ϡɁ�Because we didn't really have that safe, secure person in our house.��oC�u@��%Yy�ˡŁOn this Father's Day, we are at Michigan International Speedway.��Q�ɡÁ�More people are in attendance at this two-mile oval than ever.��QC�u@��%�������Are you a good dad?��U������I try to be. It's a tough job.�� m�����iIt's a tough job. Oh, I think the best you can do is�� �C�u@��%��Ρȁtry to teach them the right way, and if they make it, they make it.�� 𠬡�� CI mean, that's the way I was done.��U������One thing I know about Dale more than anything else,�� gC�u��%�%�����he was starved for Ralph Earnhardt's approval.��PC�u��%�}�ӡ́He maybe wanted a relationship Daddy wasn't capable of givin', you know.��EC�u��%������For Christmas one year, Dale got a model motor.��WC�u��&��¡��It come in pieces, and Dale put it together by himself.���C�u��&I�����And when my daddy looked at it, he said,��V������"Well, wasn't that supposed to be on this side?"�� mC�u��&7������And walked out of the room.��1������He never said, "Good job, boy." Nothin'.�� �C�u@��&���š��'84 and '85 both, we had these like flashes of brilliance,����١Ӂ�but making it consistent, we still had a lot of work to do on that part of it.��9C�u��&�&�����Dale Earnhardt now is without power steering,��̠���� so the car is awfully hard to drive.���C�u��&���͡ǁMy arms kept goin' to sleep, you know, tuggin' on it all the time.��VC�u��&�R�����We didn't have as good a car as he needed.�� 3C�u��&🠱���And if you had three or four bad races,�� g����� �you're fucked for the year.��TC�u@��' ��ԡ΁I remember, I told Dale, I said, "Man, you don't need to be drivin' here.��Ƞš��You're a champion, you have a lot of championships in ya."�� C�u@��')'�á��I never will forget him lookin' over at me, and he said,�� b����� �"We started together, we're gonna finish it together."�� \C�u@��'L������We know he's unbelievably, he's like this Superman.�� \����� �But we can't hamstring him with shit with the car.�� �C�u��'fj�¡��So, within everything that you build, suspension stuff,�������nbodywork, even things with the engine...���C�u@��'�Р����...you tailor it to what he thinks he needs.��O�ȡ �There's a half a dozen, maybe ten, great, well-financed cars.��C�u@��'���ҡ́You're not gonna be way faster than everybody else on the straightaway.�� ������iBut the cars slow down in the corners.�� nC�u@��'̻�����And you're in the corners more than half the lap.�� �š�� aI mean, everybody's goin' 150 tryin' to control the thing.��KC�u��'𒠠���What if we can go 160?��������That's where you're gonna pass him.���C�u@�(�����Dale's the guy that wants to drive the corners�� J����� �as fast as the straightaway. He doesn't slow down.�� mC�u��( �����So, let's give it to him.������� �Nobody was thinking like that.���C�u@��(:��¡��Dale Earnhardt, not running as fast as Darrell Waltrip,�� ������ but he's been able to hold back Darrell Waltrip���C�u@��(O�١Ӂbecause he's been running perfect circles as they say. And this is tremendous.�� ������EBut anything that had a long straightaway,�� JC�u��(i󠢡��we'd blow the engine on.�������� �I think we blew eleven engines.���C�u��(� ءҁWe'd pull the pan off. Spent all night tryin' to find out what was happening.��oC�u��(� ����We didn't have a handle on some things yet,���������but Dale believed we could get there.�� �C�u��(� ����Waltrip jumps right underneath, bang.�� D����� �And they touch twice, and Waltrip's in the grass.�� �C�u��(�ߠơ��Johnny, you called it. Earnhardt will do what he has to do.�� >C�u��(�������It was an up and down year for Dale Earnhardt�� ߠ���� 2and the Richard Childress Wrangler team.��,C�u@��) D�ġ��For finishing eighth in the Winston Cup points standings,�� ������ �I'd like to present Dale with a check for $40,087.���C�u��);������This is all I get.����á�� hWe had a lot of problems this year with engines, but uh,�� �C�u��)Rq�����next year, I'd like to be set up where Darrell is.�� s����� \I think it'd be all right then.��yC�u��)u��á��In a strange way, Darrell brought out the worst in Dale.�� �C�u@��)�������Dale Earnhardt, they call you the Street Fighter.�� D����� �You won this race last year. Can you do it again?�� C�u@��)���á��Well, we feel confident we can. Car's runnin' real good.�� ��ۡՁ �And you know, we're startin' from tenth, but I think we can get up to the front.�� �C�u��)�3�����Short tracks are... That's-- That's a driver's track.�� b����� �Gentlemen, start your engines.���C�u@��*��ǡ��That's where you get up on the wheel and you drive that car.�� \����� �This is a track that can just chew you alive.�� �C�u@��*#��ġ��As they go into turn number three, there are the leaders.�� Ơǡ�� And directly behind them, three cars spinning into the wall.����ҡ́cWaltrip is in the wall. Five, six, seven, eight automobiles tangled up.���C�u@��*Kc�����Hey, this may be the race that nobody wins.�� ٠ǡ��-On to pit road goes Darrell Waltrip's number 11, a lap down.��!C�u@��*j�����And Earnhardt...��䠼���7Earnhardt down the front, leaning out the window,�� 8������cleanin' off so he can see.���C�u@��*�Ԡԡ΁He's determined not to go in the pits and start at the rear of the field.�������VHe's gonna start up front if it kills him.���C�u@��*�Q�����And here comes Earnhardt,��6�����~looking on the inside, he slams it down to the bottom.�� Ǡ�����And Earnhardt pulls up another spot.���C�u��*�Ƞ����Oh, Earnhardt, in the grass. He wants by.�� b����� �Crowd's up and excited about this one.�� �C�u��*�������Earnhardt tries the inside.�� ����� hEarnhardt's in first. Waltrip has made up his lap.�� �C�u@��+ ��š��Junior was on my case from the very beginning of that run.�� ]����� �You gotta get by Dale, you gotta get by Dale.�� DC�u��+$=�����Five laps to go.����ơ�� hI was just trying to get by him. That's all I wanted to do.�� 2C�u@��+=*�����This is what it's all about, trying to win the race.��͠աρ You got a faster car, but the guy in front of you ain't lettin' you go by.��'C�u��+UĠ����Darrell Waltrip, what are you gonna do now?�������UHe's runnin' out of time.���C�u@�+i��ơ��I'm pushin' him a little bit, he's pushin' me a little bit.�� ������ �And Junior's on the radio, go, DW, go!��yC�u@��+�������Waltrip moves in, down to the inside.�� 𠗡�� CSide-by-side.��a������I get alongside of him, and I got him.���C�u��+�������I got him.�������� �I got him!��䠍����Oh!���C�u��+�a�����Four cars. There he goes.���C�u��+�J�����Caution is on the racetrack.��,�̡ƁCheckered flag will come down, and I think Kyle Petty has won it.��-C�u��+�I�����We want to look again at exactly what happened��O������up here in turn number three.��OC�u@��,2�ơ��Dale, what was your view on what happened in that accident?�������VJust hung up with ol' Darrell. We got in the wall.�� C�u��,)�á��Who do you feel hit who on that last thing with Darrell?��V������I'm just racin'. I ain't gonna...��1C�u��,?�١ӁYou know, me and Darrell's gotta race week to week. There ain't nothin' to it.���C�u��,fV�����I've never had anybody do anything like that to me.�� ����� hThis was an all-time best.�� C�u@��,{[�����What about this makes you the maddest?��y������That it's been goin' on as long as it has.��%�ءҁEYou know, all of last year, and now, it's started off the same way this year.���C�u@��,�Ǡ֡ЁI don't think anybody in the grandstands are surprised about what happened.��'�����zWell, who hit who, anyway?���C�u@��,�b�����To me, Earnhardt definitely put Waltrip in the wall�� ������ �and ruined the whole finish of the race, I think.���C�u��,�h�����I don't know any other way to put it.���������He was a better driver than that.��C�u��,�ؠ¡��Darrell should've won the race. I mean, he had us beat.�� ������ �Dale just flat out wrecked him.��1C�u@��-��ۡՁBut we didn't care. If he backed into somebody, it was still their fault, right?��u�¡���We were 100% on board with our guy and whatever he did.���C�u��-+͠����I'm numb. I don't really know what to say.�� m������It's supposed to be a family kind of a thing.���C�u@��-D������You think they should be fined?��[������I think somebody should get somethin' out of the deal.�� �����!'Cause look at all the mess they made.���C�u��-e&�����Richard comes to my house the day after the race,�� 3����� �and was all worried about,���C�u��-z��ġ��"Well, man, with all that negative publicity and whatnot,�� ������ �what's Wrangler want us to do?"�� �C�u��-�������And I was like, "Huh, do it again!"�� �C�u@�-������And we have a crash.��������It's Richard Petty on the main straightaway.��������Petty bangs the wall.��7C�u@��-̛�����What happened out there?���͡ǁ[Anytime you get close to racin' with Earnhardt, you're in trouble.�� C������And I wasn't smart enough to get out of his way.��~C�u��-�_�ġ��♪Well, I ain't gonna be Your stumbling block no more♪���C�u@��./�š��Two laps to go. It's a sprint race, Earnhardt and Waltrip.�� b������He looks inside... Waltrip is sideways! Unbelievable!���C�u��.&������Dale Earnhardt is on the lead��O�š���and accepts the checkered flag and wins the TranSouth 500.���C�u@��.H�ʡāDale Earnhardt has won his second consecutive Winston Cup race.����š���This year, it has developed into somewhat of a soap opera.�� \C�u@��.g������It has. And at this point in the season,�� s�ǡ�� �each of the drivers has learned to play his particular role.�� >C�u��.} �����I love you!��㠧����For example, Darrell Waltrip,��y������current national champion.��6C�u@��.�0�ݡׁYou're leading the points, and I believe it's consistency that you want to go for.��񠰡��EWell, we want to finish all the races.��~C�u@��.�G�����If you do that, then you'll win the championship.�� ����� sOr how about Dale Earnhardt?��Ҡơ���He's the tough guy, being feared. And he likes it that way.��C�u@��.�H�á��You race all day, and you get down there to the last lap����ѡˁ�and you get your front end in there, and the guy tries to cut you off,�� �C�u��.�R�ʡāor you know, he tries to do what he can to keep you back there,�� ����� hyou stand your ground.���C�u��.�������Kyle Petty has spun up in turn number three.�� ������ �Kyle, this is Bob Jenkins up in the booth.���C�u@��/�����What happened up there?���������Earnhardt knocked the trash outta me in the rear.�� g������Spun me goin' into three.��fC�u@��/#e�����I don't know where he thinks this is!��+�סсI don't think it was an indication that he thought that Dale was number one.���C�u��/9��ҡ́A lot of times it comes out bad, but a lot of times you win races, too.��@C�u@��/S"�����For Earnhardt, that's win number three this season.�� ����� CHe looks a sure bet to win a mid-season $150,000 bonus�� �C�u@��/k������from Winston for leading the points standings.�� ������So, in '86, everything's in pretty fuckin' good shape.���C�u@��/�������Like, we weren't sure, but damn, we're runnin' good.�� �������Seemed like our formula, whatever it was at the time,�� JC�u��/�<�����was good enough.��頬���%'Course, it was never that simple.���C�u@��/Ț�����And here they come.���������Off the fourth corner, it's Darrell Waltrip.��Ҡ����cDarrell Waltrip. So important to win here.�� �C�u��/� �����I know all along, it's only gonna be two cars��y������chasin' them points at the end of the year.�� C�u��0t�����And smoke. It's Dale Earnhardt,�� 񠷡�� Dand he's... you can see he's losing control!�� C�u��0- �����Remember that is the leader in the championship.�� ������ �I don't know how many races we won in '86.�� sC�u@��0Bˠ����We had twice that many won, and somethin' happened.�� m����� �Waltrip and Earnhardt,��0�����Ethe two main contenders for the national championship.��UC�u@��0[������Trouble out of turn two, and Earnhardt tags the wall.�� �á�� bLoops it around, tags it again with the rear of the car.�� sC�u@��0qᠱ���Already missing the right front fender.��%�ʡā Well, it's break out the sledgehammer time in the Wrangler pit.�� �C�u@��0�ՠҡ́I'd like to be the body man on Richard Childress's race team right now.�� ������ �That's job security, isn't it?���C�u��0�������Can it be happening again?�� �̡Ɓ �Is Darrell Waltrip making yet another late-season patented charge���C�u��0�N�����to lead the Winston Cup championship?�� >C�u@��0頠á��It was a hard race. My car ran great thanks to Budweiser�� �Ρȁ 8and Goodyear and Valvoline and Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Lord.�� �C�u@��1���Hey, what about the run for the Winston Cup?��~�ȡ�Looks like another page the way you did it in '81 and in '82,�� bC�u@��1u�����and then last year.����ɡÁ�Get a few more runs in like tonight, and we may just have 'em.�� �����:Whoo!�� �C�u��1@ʠ����It could all end here this afternoon,�� I����� �as far as the Winston Cup is concerned.���C�u��1X������You're looking live at Dale Earnhardt.�� 렲��� >His quest, the Winston Cup championship.�� IC�u��1m������There's only one man that can keep him from that.�� ������ �That's Darrell Waltrip.��C�u@��1� ����I think things are gonna tighten up today.�� �ʡā sI just got a feelin'. I got a gut feelin'. I've had 'em before.���C�u��1�\�����And most of the time, I'm right.�� s�����VBack out onto the racetrack, Darrell Waltrip.�� C�u@��1�]�����And now Darrell Waltrip is in trouble.�� >�֡Ё �A big puff of smoke from that car. He's pulling directly into the pit area.���C�u��1�栻���This could be the season for Waltrip right here.�� �C�u��2j�����We'd worked so hard all the way through the season.�� >�����{We all wanted it for him.��%C�u��2]�����But we knew that we had to finish that race to win.���C�u��22h�����Dale Earnhardt from Kannapolis, North Carolina,�� ������ �34 years of age.��+C�u@��2FŠˡŁHis father, Ralph, was one of the most feared dirt track drivers��Π����!in the very early days of NASCAR racing.�� >C�u@�2js�����I think that every time he was in that race car,�� 堻��� 8he didn't worry about what anybody else thought.�� �C�u��2�������I think he cared about what that ghost thought.�� �C�u@��2�Ѡ����And I think Dale would've given everything he had�� g�����ijust for his dad to come back, put his arm around him�� C�u��2�������and say, "Boy, I'm proud of you. I love you, Dale."��̠����-Look who Earnhardt is getting ready to lap.���C�u@��2�������Richard Petty, the King.��Z������Richard moves down to protect his position.���������He's trying to hold on as long as he possibly can.���C�u��2���š��I think that was the rabbit out in front of the greyhound.��,������He was chasin' a ghost.���C�u��3������Dale Earnhardt is on the back stretch.�� ꠬��� >He won Rookie of the Year in 1979.�� C�u@��3]�ơ��He came back the next year and won the Winston Cup in 1980.��Ƞ����And now, Dale Earnhardt wins the Atlanta Journal 500���C�u��3=��ơ��and wins the Winston Cup for the second time in his career.�� ߠ���� 3Dale Earnhardt is champion.���C�u��3e�����No way we fuckin' did that.�� ������ Us!���C�u��3�������Welcome to Victory Lane, champion.�� I����� �It feels good, don't it? And I'll tell you what.�� C�u@��3�������Somehow, you can feel the presence�� ����� sof the late Ralph Earnhardt here in Victory Lane.��y�����?He's been with me all year, Jack.���C�u@��3�ҠˡŁIt's the reason I've been winnin' and runnin' so good this year.�� ��ɡÁ I'd like to say hi to the kids back home, Dale Jr. and Kelley.�� �C�u@�3���ҡ́They worked hard for us all year long, too, and pull for us awful hard.�� 려��� >We're comin' home tonight.���C�u@��3諠����We wanted to win a championship.��1�ѡˁ�Really, for Richard Childress and his team, they've worked awful hard.���C�u��3�������You know, it's nice to win it for Dale Earnhardt,�� ����� sbut it's great to win it for that team.��C�u��4"X�����I coulda won this race.�� ƠɡÁ And I coulda won this championship. We'll never know, will we?��'C�u��4?������You never think it's you.��������The car's not good enough, the team's not good enough.�� C�u��4T٠����Motors aren't good enough.��1�ϡɁ�You never look at yourself in the mirror and say, "It might be you."��EC�u@��4q������What I always wanted when I came in this sport was�� m����� �to be on Madison Avenue, Wall Street, all those places��PC�u@��4��̡Ɓthat all of us would like to be. And I think NASCAR is there now.��Ӡ����'I think I've helped a little bit.���C�u��4�>�����Darrell had his years,��Ҡ̡Ɓ&will go down as one of the greatest race car drivers ever to set.�� C�u��4ŗ�����But he wasn't Dale Earnhardt.���C�u��4݋�����Ladies and gentlemen, again,��1������the 1986 Winston Cup champion, Mr. Dale Earnhardt.�� DC�u��4�~�����♪Bad, bad, bad, bad, boy♪���������♪You make me feel so good♪�� �C�u@��5 ��ΡȁIf you would, Dale, we'll ask you to step over to the other podium.�� m�ڡԁ �Darrell left his shopping bag, and I think they're about to fill it up for you.��!C�u��5/~�ɡÁYou know, I have a deep concern for where our sport is headed.��EC�u@��5GG�ϡɁDale's reputation, no matter what Dale Earnhardt does or doesn't do,��!�����uhis reputation and what he's done in the past�� C�u��5a/�ܡցis gonna make him guilty of whatever crime or whatever incident he's involved in.���C�u��5�?�����Dale learned the value of becoming Dale.���C�u��5��ΡȁBut none of us had any idea that it would blow 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