Schumy tells us how he and most of the racing fans feel about it.
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MAGNY-COURS, France (Reuters) - NASCAR fans can forget about Ferrari's Michael Schumacher following Juan Pablo Montoya into the U.S. stock car series.
Canadian Jacques Villeneuve, like Montoya a former Indy 500 winner and CART champion, could be tempted to return to oval racing one day however.
Schumacher, the seven-times Formula One world champion who made history at Indianapolis this month when he dominated the U.S. Grand Prix to become the first five-times winner at the Brickyard, made clear on Thursday that he could not see the attraction of NASCAR.
"Personally I wouldn't do it because I think, what do you do in NASCAR? What is exciting there? I can't see that, running around in ovals," the German said at the French Grand Prix.
"I don't know heavy these cars are, but (it's) a heavy and very low-developed car to drive compared to a Formula One car," added the 37-year-old, who has yet to decide his future beyond this season.
"I don't see the challenge, for me."
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MAGNY-COURS, France (Reuters) - NASCAR fans can forget about Ferrari's Michael Schumacher following Juan Pablo Montoya into the U.S. stock car series.
Canadian Jacques Villeneuve, like Montoya a former Indy 500 winner and CART champion, could be tempted to return to oval racing one day however.
Schumacher, the seven-times Formula One world champion who made history at Indianapolis this month when he dominated the U.S. Grand Prix to become the first five-times winner at the Brickyard, made clear on Thursday that he could not see the attraction of NASCAR.
"Personally I wouldn't do it because I think, what do you do in NASCAR? What is exciting there? I can't see that, running around in ovals," the German said at the French Grand Prix.
"I don't know heavy these cars are, but (it's) a heavy and very low-developed car to drive compared to a Formula One car," added the 37-year-old, who has yet to decide his future beyond this season.
"I don't see the challenge, for me."