So nice to hear the stories about Greg Moore from those who were closest to him. Tomorrow will be 22 years since that awful day and like Dario, Halloween has been different since.
I did a piece on Greg recently, was interesting to read about how short his career was, yet somehow touched so many people who STILL hold him in high regard.
This hit me like a punch in the gut. He and I got along pretty well. I always enjoyed our time together when I did his steering wheels. He invited me out in Long Beach one night before the race one year. Always smiling. Miss that guy. Thanks for shooting/sharing this, Marshall.
When Max was talking about the young drivers back then, it really reminds me of the new generation of F1 drivers currently, in how they interact outside of racing and are making the sport much better for it. We need more Greg Moores in the world. I still miss him.
The losses of Greg Moore and Gonzalo Rodriguez were and still are something that I cannot forget. Two of the brightest talents at the time, at least in my books.
Miss that guy. It was a car backing up for a u-turn in the hospitality paddock that precipitated the scooter crash which injured Greg's hand. A lot of work went into the prosthesis which allowed him to compete the next day. It was his commitment to the team Players and Forsythe had put together that motivated him to give them a great last race before moving to Penske for 2000. Max made the perfect summation to how Greg approached that day and that corner. If we're lucky we'll all get to see Greg again in the way Max imagines. This was a proper visit to Greg's memory. Thank you all.
That was specials Marshall. Thank you for organizing this. At the time of Greg's death, he was my favorite driver. I had been a die hard CART IndyCar fan for years. I never missed a race. Greg's loss hit me hard. I became an part-time fan for the next several years, only watching a handful of races each season.. I didn't become a full-time fan again until unification in 2008. This video brought back some very good memories from my personal Golden Age of Racing.
Mine as well. I was in the stands for his first win!! It took almost 20yrs for me to actually allow myself to even have another favorite. Robert Wickens..... That didn't turn out so well either.
This was the last great Era of C.A.R.T. I was in middle school and High school and I also never missed a race. C.A.R.T was an amazing series, nothing even today can compare to it. My favorite drivers were Zanardi and Fernandez, I saw this race where Moore passed away it was a horrible sad day.
My friends and I made a plan last Halloween. This year we went out to Coquitlam and dropped off flowers at his memorial for the 20 year anniversary. Heroes are not supposed to die. #redglovesrule
Greg Moore was the brightest star amongst all those super drivers who thrilled us to death during the peak period of the golden era of CART. Dario is so right. Don’t search for his accident on TH-cam but look for his brilliant races. I still have the picture of one particular moment etched in my mind: Greg passing a bunch of cars in heavy traffic, going at it like crazy, tail way out near the wall. Can anybody remember the race? (I think it was on one of the short ovals).
I'm 63,I was an IndyCar fan boy since the late 60s.the andrettis were my favs by a long shot but guys like mark Donahue & Peter reason are recognized too but get Moore was that young lion who would take us through the 21st century.he was cool,his car looked cool,that turquoise players machine we miss you Greg,you were & would have been one of the greats.
those brief years he was there, driving the #99 was the best period of time a race fan could have. Great racing, great driver, great looking cars and Greg was the image of all those CART years. Despite the fact he didn't had many wins, he was such light hearted and fast. That's why we still miss him 20 years on
Regarding the discussion about Canadian drivers at that time (approx 11:00). As a young fan it felt like a ‘rising tide lifts all boats’ scenario. Moore, Tracy, Tagliani, Carpentier... it made me so excited to watch them race every weekend. Sadly, my developing passion for motor sports really faded along with Greg Moore’s accident. I’ve only recently come back around, but I’ll never forget how I felt when Moore died.
Very well done! Excellent! Hard to believe already that it has been already 20 and 25 years passing of both Greg and Ayrton. Also what happened to promising drivers such as Jules Bianchi and just several months ago with Antoine Hubert, underneath the excitement of motor racing, lies the very danger of severe accidents and even deaths. However, it will be much better to dedicate these heroes not for the tragic circumstances that they left us, but for the passion, bravery and humility they lived, as examples that we should all strive for in our daily lives.
Thank you for this great discussion. Greg was one of a kind, one of the greatest talent and the nicest person off track. He was my favourite driver, I was only 13 when he died but he will forever be one of the persons who influenced me the most in my life. Rest in peace, Greg.
My boys and I were standing outside the door of the old press room at Laguna Seca, waiting for the Friday afternoon Marshall Pruett live podcast, when Paul Tracy walked past and into the building. A bit later on he came back out, as did Dario Franchitti. Both seemed in rather somber moods. I knew that this is when they were doing the recording for this so I resisted the urge to play fan boy and gave them their distance as they departed. Love the video, MP creates such good content.
Thanks MP. It helps to laugh about that swashbuckler! I was there, I remember seeing Dario climb from the car at the finish, climb on his scooter and jet to the bus. We all knew when the chopper flew towards the start finish line, then down the front stretch right over me in one. My heart was gutted, just numb the rest of the day. So much time has passed, but he was the shit.
Great Memories... I, too was there, twenty years ago, and Papis', final words about him moving up the scoring pylon, and trying to save the spin, we're undoubtedly, "Spot On"... He was, in his own words, See You at the Front. On this way! Red Gloves Rule (Forever)! Thanks Marshall, and All, for doing this!
That was truly great. Thank you for doing this. Greg Moore’s death hit me hard. To this day I fight back tears at the mention of his name. Loved hearing some of his friends and contemporaries share some of their memories. It was a special time.
Thank you for this! My family was acquainted with him and I was at the race. The closest word I can equate for that day is brutal. While his life and legacy have continued to be celebrated the loss has never dimmed and this video brought more smiles and laughter than tears which is so appreciated.
20ans c'est long. Ce docteur qui l'autorisé à partir doit aller en prison. On a vu le résultat de cet entraînement spécial. La mort affligeante de Greg Moore. .. Antoine Agostini. Moto gp.
That was great to watch!!! I got Greg to Sign to Molson Indy Program In Toronto marked 10yrs racing the streets of Toronto He was gonna be the the next indycar Champion with team Penske!! He will be missed by all!!!
Thank you again Marshall. I was watching that race live and was devastated. I knew he hadn't survived. I was watching live the day Senna crash as well. I love racing but losses are difficult
It took a while for me to start rooting for Greg, but as soon as I decided I liked the dude, he went and left us. I was unfortunate enough to be at Fontana in 99 and remember it like I remember 9/11. It was just one of those days that leaves a permanent mark. That was probably the event that made me realize there was no room to dislike or root against any of the drivers. And even now I can't say I have a favorite. I just hope for everyone to put on a good show and finish the day in one piece.
Soy de Honduras y recuerdo cuando comencé a ver este deporte, las transmisiones por ESPN todos los domingos, nunca me imaginé me apasionaria las carreras de autos, pero todo fue por este gran piloto que tenía ese gran talento Greg Moore, con un auto fantástico de color azul y sobre todo su personalidad sincera y jovial, cuánto hubiera dado por verlo correr pero no estuvo a mi alcance, su accidente es algo que aún no asimiló, a raíz de esto deje de ver las carreras ya que había quedado sin competidor para apoyar, irónico que murió en el año 1999 con el número que siempre llevaba su auto el 99. Se algo de inglés y disfrute las anécdotas que nos contaron los otros corredores. Hasta pronto campeón 🏁
Wow that is a powerful piece, I’m sure if Greg Moore was still alive he’d be one of the greatest drivers right up there👆🏻👀☝🏻 his talent his poise is lust for Life as well as Racing, that was epic, thanks Greg Moore...
Are there any other colors for race gloves? That was a living in denial kind of day. The Detroit win still top of list for a race wins that I have seen !
Halloween was a joyful day throughout my life until Sunday, October 31st, 1999. It's gradually returned to me as a wonderful part of my Autumn years and so have my pride and fond memories of Greg as a Canadian motorsports fan. Thanks for doing this Marshall.
This brought back fond memories of the CART days and Greg. Greg was a favorite of mine and I had followed his progression through West F2000 series and Indy Lights. Without a doubt a driver with great skill and drive, but for me it was his laid back and approachable nature that was just as strong. Marshall, you started the interview referring to a younger member of the media who could not understand why Greg was so admired/respected. And it is not all about the numbers as you rightly said.... I would put it this way: "Your value does not decrease based on someone's inability to see your worth". Thanks for the great interview.
Thank you Marshall and everyone for this discussion. I haven't watch a lot of it's races, but from what i've seen, he was a great driver and a good guy. Rest in Peace Greg.
Beautiful, thanks MP. I became fan of his after watching Jacques dominate in the Players car and him take over. I was really sad when he crashed. At that time I didn't know anybody that watched indycar racing, so no one truly understood what a big loss it was for auto racing.
On his way up he competed in the USAC Formula 2000 Series where I was Press Officer. Yes, he was that good. And, yes, he was a genuinely nice guy. Thank you Greg for the privilege to know you.
I still have a Cart/Fedex pamphlet with all these guys in it. The late 90's early 00's was an awesome time for all forms of motorsports, and there was some horrible losses.
Mark Arcee it just was worse with the split at the time. He would have been an Indy legend for sure If was able to be there without Tony George interfering IRL BS during the late 90s.
Thank you guys for pulling together to accomplish keeping Greg’s legacy alive. I was at that race that day. I feel privileged to have watched him race his final laps of his short life. Please continue sharing your memories.
I did not know about Greg Moore. Via your great podcasts I decided to find and watch some race footage because of the stories of the guests. Also ended up watching the crash. I wish I didn't. Truly shocking.
Great stuff Marshall..... Those characters are what has Always made Racing Racing. Love all them guys because there was never a doubt how hot the passion burned inside as they hung it out week after week. Greg Moore's loss was tragic and really hurt, but his loss only intensifies the true appreciation you have for it all going forward. Thank you guys..... Thank you for the memories and all you shared with us IndyCar fans all these years. I wish I could shake your hands and tell you that in person.
Thanks for this I still remember that day I was a big greg Moore fan so its nice to see him in this light I think I'll make his livery on gt sport tonight for the occasion
Tony was the person whose schedule dictated the time of the shoot. He cancelled 5 minutes before filming to stay and work with his team to improve the car after a poor showing in practice.
I watched live the race at Fontana 1999 and Greg Moore crash and I was so shocked that I could not watch the entire 2000 season, just a few races including Gil de Ferran 2000 Portland win.
I was there too in behind the pits. Didn't see the crash but will never forget the sound I heard of 40,000 people gasping at once. That sound sticks with me 20 years on.
Marshall as always great job but wow !! what awesome memories from these guys thanks from a fan of all of you and especially to Marshall for doing this Greg would be proud to hear the respect he gets 20 years later he is missed and was sadly taken far to early . This round table format works well , perhaps a state of Indy car discussion including Robin Max , Paul and Dario should be your next project !! just asking
Cool round table.._Paul Tracy made me smile PS racing nice. . I agree watch his races not his crash. I agree Holloween is a day I take a moment to think of Greg Moore. He made race car drivers in gentlemen.._.. I heard he brought trust your fellow driver ahead of you to make better race.
It's odd to read the comments from many people how Greg's death meant they simply could not enjoy the sport anymore after that. The same goes for me. At least not in the way I did before. His death was so brutal and seemed so unnecessary. It hit me the same way that Senna's death did to be honest. As if something was destroyed far beyond 'just' a talented racing driver.
I still remember that day. It was very windy. If anyone was going to die that day I thought it was extremely hard charging Juan Montoya. I still remember how Adrian Fernandez won that race and, when informed of Moore's death, refused to do interviews.
The martyr of the Indycar split. I hope Tony George is haunted by Greg Moore not being able to be at Indianapolis Motor Speedway over his IRL thinking. He would have won a couple of Indy 500s if he was able to compete as the rest of CART as well in 1996-99.
Oh man, if he was talking about Rally Cross on PS, that was my game too! How funny! Also, I was good when steering on the buttons too, the joystick ended me! I’m just like Paul Tracy!
I remember watching that race that day, it was so awful. I think he could've had a career in stock cars if he'd wanted it. His performance in IROC was pretty good for the limited experience he had.
This was great, could listen to another hour of stories. Greg was my favourite driver.
Same. The was much watch racing
So nice to hear the stories about Greg Moore from those who were closest to him. Tomorrow will be 22 years since that awful day and like Dario, Halloween has been different since.
I did a piece on Greg recently, was interesting to read about how short his career was, yet somehow touched so many people who STILL hold him in high regard.
This hit me like a punch in the gut. He and I got along pretty well. I always enjoyed our time together when I did his steering wheels. He invited me out in Long Beach one night before the race one year. Always smiling. Miss that guy. Thanks for shooting/sharing this, Marshall.
Max Papis having to eat Kraft Mac n cheese because of Greg’s victory at Milwaukee is my favorite bit of knowledge.
Me too. I loved Greg as a driver but hearing and seeing joy of them telling these stories is amazing
I met Greg when I was around 12 and got his autograph in the pits at road America, was so nice and such a great guy
When Max was talking about the young drivers back then, it really reminds me of the new generation of F1 drivers currently, in how they interact outside of racing and are making the sport much better for it. We need more Greg Moores in the world. I still miss him.
20 years. Unbelievable. RIP Greg Moore. Still truly missed.
The losses of Greg Moore and Gonzalo Rodriguez were and still are something that I cannot forget. Two of the brightest talents at the time, at least in my books.
Miss that guy. It was a car backing up for a u-turn in the hospitality paddock that precipitated the scooter crash which injured Greg's hand. A lot of work went into the prosthesis which allowed him to compete the next day. It was his commitment to the team Players and Forsythe had put together that motivated him to give them a great last race before moving to Penske for 2000. Max made the perfect summation to how Greg approached that day and that corner. If we're lucky we'll all get to see Greg again in the way Max imagines. This was a proper visit to Greg's memory. Thank you all.
That was specials Marshall. Thank you for organizing this.
At the time of Greg's death, he was my favorite driver. I had been a die hard CART IndyCar fan for years. I never missed a race. Greg's loss hit me hard. I became an part-time fan for the next several years, only watching a handful of races each season.. I didn't become a full-time fan again until unification in 2008. This video brought back some very good memories from my personal Golden Age of Racing.
Exactly my story, Calvin.
Mine as well. I was in the stands for his first win!! It took almost 20yrs for me to actually allow myself to even have another favorite. Robert Wickens..... That didn't turn out so well either.
This was the last great Era of C.A.R.T. I was in middle school and High school and I also never missed a race. C.A.R.T was an amazing series, nothing even today can compare to it. My favorite drivers were Zanardi and Fernandez, I saw this race where Moore passed away it was a horrible sad day.
Haven’t watched indycar since oct 31 1999 except for the occasional Indy 500.
Tony George has to be haunted by him for sure locking him out of Indianapolis with the rest of CART from 1996-99.
My friends and I made a plan last Halloween. This year we went out to Coquitlam and dropped off flowers at his memorial for the 20 year anniversary. Heroes are not supposed to die.
#redglovesrule
Greg Moore was the brightest star amongst all those super drivers who thrilled us to death during the peak period of the golden era of CART. Dario is so right. Don’t search for his accident on TH-cam but look for his brilliant races. I still have the picture of one particular moment etched in my mind: Greg passing a bunch of cars in heavy traffic, going at it like crazy, tail way out near the wall. Can anybody remember the race? (I think it was on one of the short ovals).
Dario, Max, Tracy I miss you guys racing in CART so much!
No doupt
I miss being able to get the chungus and Johnny going
I'm 63,I was an IndyCar fan boy since the late 60s.the andrettis were my favs by a long shot but guys like mark Donahue & Peter reason are recognized too but get Moore was that young lion who would take us through the 21st century.he was cool,his car looked cool,that turquoise players machine we miss you Greg,you were & would have been one of the greats.
watching this on his birthday. would've loved to have met that guy. thank you for this interview, marshall.
This is really amazing. 3 undisputed legends of motorsports being humbled by a young talent that was taken so many years ago. Truly amazing.
those brief years he was there, driving the #99 was the best period of time a race fan could have. Great racing, great driver, great looking cars and Greg was the image of all those CART years. Despite the fact he didn't had many wins, he was such light hearted and fast. That's why we still miss him 20 years on
Lucas Oliveira imagine if he was able to compete at Indy along with the rest of the CART talent then. Tony George has to be guilty for sure over this.
Greg for ever..
Wish this was longer
Great video Marshall. I was born in 1999 and it’s a shame that he died and never accomplished more than he did.
Regarding the discussion about Canadian drivers at that time (approx 11:00). As a young fan it felt like a ‘rising tide lifts all boats’ scenario. Moore, Tracy, Tagliani, Carpentier... it made me so excited to watch them race every weekend.
Sadly, my developing passion for motor sports really faded along with Greg Moore’s accident. I’ve only recently come back around, but I’ll never forget how I felt when Moore died.
Very well done! Excellent! Hard to believe already that it has been already 20 and 25 years passing of both Greg and Ayrton.
Also what happened to promising drivers such as Jules Bianchi and just several months ago with Antoine Hubert, underneath the excitement of motor racing, lies the very danger of severe accidents and even deaths.
However, it will be much better to dedicate these heroes not for the tragic circumstances that they left us, but for the passion, bravery and humility they lived, as examples that we should all strive for in our daily lives.
I got Greg Moores's autograph at Surfers Paradise in 1998. He had a genuine smile whilst signing my race ticket.
Thank you for this great discussion. Greg was one of a kind, one of the greatest talent and the nicest person off track. He was my favourite driver, I was only 13 when he died but he will forever be one of the persons who influenced me the most in my life.
Rest in peace, Greg.
He was going to penske that following year too he would have been one of the greats
My boys and I were standing outside the door of the old press room at Laguna Seca, waiting for the Friday afternoon Marshall Pruett live podcast, when Paul Tracy walked past and into the building. A bit later on he came back out, as did Dario Franchitti. Both seemed in rather somber moods. I knew that this is when they were doing the recording for this so I resisted the urge to play fan boy and gave them their distance as they departed. Love the video, MP creates such good content.
Very perceptive of you to give them their space.long live the memories of Greg Moore.
Great memories, I love the Max Papis Mac 'n Cheese story
Kraft Dinner (as we call it up here) is the most quintessential young , single, Canadian guy food
Thanks MP. It helps to laugh about that swashbuckler! I was there, I remember seeing Dario climb from the car at the finish, climb on his scooter and jet to the bus.
We all knew when the chopper flew towards the start finish line, then down the front stretch right over me in one. My heart was gutted, just numb the rest of the day.
So much time has passed, but he was the shit.
Great Memories... I, too was there, twenty years ago, and Papis', final words about him moving up the scoring pylon, and trying to save the spin, we're undoubtedly, "Spot On"...
He was, in his own words, See You at the Front. On this way!
Red Gloves Rule (Forever)!
Thanks Marshall, and All, for doing this!
That was truly great. Thank you for doing this. Greg Moore’s death hit me hard. To this day I fight back tears at the mention of his name. Loved hearing some of his friends and contemporaries share some of their memories. It was a special time.
Inoubliables greg Moore 🎽👟Agostini
Beautiful Marshall. Well done buddy. So much to miss from Greg, but so much to remember too.
Thank you for this! My family was acquainted with him and I was at the race. The closest word I can equate for that day is brutal. While his life and legacy have continued to be celebrated the loss has never dimmed and this video brought more smiles and laughter than tears which is so appreciated.
20ans c'est long.
Ce docteur qui l'autorisé à partir doit aller en prison.
On a vu le résultat de cet entraînement spécial.
La mort affligeante de Greg Moore. ..
Antoine Agostini.
Moto gp.
This was great to see, but sad at the same time. Short life, but he was lucky to have friends like this.
That was great to watch!!! I got Greg to Sign to Molson Indy Program In Toronto marked 10yrs racing the streets of Toronto He was gonna be the the next indycar Champion with team Penske!! He will be missed by all!!!
Thank you again Marshall. I was watching that race live and was devastated. I knew he hadn't survived.
I was watching live the day Senna crash as well. I love racing but losses are difficult
It took a while for me to start rooting for Greg, but as soon as I decided I liked the dude, he went and left us. I was unfortunate enough to be at Fontana in 99 and remember it like I remember 9/11. It was just one of those days that leaves a permanent mark. That was probably the event that made me realize there was no room to dislike or root against any of the drivers. And even now I can't say I have a favorite. I just hope for everyone to put on a good show and finish the day in one piece.
Soy de Honduras y recuerdo cuando comencé a ver este deporte, las transmisiones por ESPN todos los domingos, nunca me imaginé me apasionaria las carreras de autos, pero todo fue por este gran piloto que tenía ese gran talento Greg Moore, con un auto fantástico de color azul y sobre todo su personalidad sincera y jovial, cuánto hubiera dado por verlo correr pero no estuvo a mi alcance, su accidente es algo que aún no asimiló, a raíz de esto deje de ver las carreras ya que había quedado sin competidor para apoyar, irónico que murió en el año 1999 con el número que siempre llevaba su auto el 99.
Se algo de inglés y disfrute las anécdotas que nos contaron los otros corredores. Hasta pronto campeón 🏁
CART 1997 to 1999 was the best racing category I had the pleasure to see.
Thank you for this, for keeping Greg's spirit alive. He was a very fine person.
Wow that is a powerful piece,
I’m sure if Greg Moore was still alive he’d be one of the greatest drivers right up there👆🏻👀☝🏻
his talent his poise is lust for Life as well as Racing, that was epic,
thanks Greg Moore...
That was awesome. Thank you to everyone responsible for this. Red Gloves Rule!!!!!!!!!
Are there any other colors for race gloves? That was a living in denial kind of day. The Detroit win still top of list for a race wins that I have seen !
As a rookie to the indycar scene what is a good race from Greg Moore to watch
Halloween was a joyful day throughout my life until Sunday, October 31st, 1999. It's gradually returned to me as a wonderful part of my Autumn years and so have my pride and fond memories of Greg as a Canadian motorsports fan. Thanks for doing this Marshall.
Thank you for bringing this conversation to us.
Great stories!
went and saw gregs memorial yesterday. really appreciate the stories. thank you marshall
This brought back fond memories of the CART days and Greg. Greg was a favorite of mine and I had followed his progression through West F2000 series and Indy Lights. Without a doubt a driver with great skill and drive, but for me it was his laid back and approachable nature that was just as strong.
Marshall, you started the interview referring to a younger member of the media who could not understand why Greg was so admired/respected.
And it is not all about the numbers as you rightly said.... I would put it this way: "Your value does not decrease based on someone's inability to see your worth".
Thanks for the great interview.
Thanks guys, thanks Marchall and thanks Greg for some memorable moments.
Thank you Marshall and everyone for this discussion. I haven't watch a lot of it's races, but from what i've seen, he was a great driver and a good guy. Rest in Peace Greg.
Beautiful, thanks MP. I became fan of his after watching Jacques dominate in the Players car and him take over. I was really sad when he crashed. At that time I didn't know anybody that watched indycar racing, so no one truly understood what a big loss it was for auto racing.
On his way up he competed in the USAC Formula 2000 Series where I was Press Officer. Yes, he was that good. And, yes, he was a genuinely nice guy. Thank you Greg for the privilege to know you.
I still have a Cart/Fedex pamphlet with all these guys in it. The late 90's early 00's was an awesome time for all forms of motorsports, and there was some horrible losses.
Mark Arcee it just was worse with the split at the time. He would have been an Indy legend for sure If was able to be there without Tony George interfering IRL BS during the late 90s.
Why can anyone dislike this fantastic video
Thanks Marshall for putting this together.
30 seconds in...... THANK YOU FOR THIS!
Thank you guys for pulling together to accomplish keeping Greg’s legacy alive. I was at that race that day. I feel privileged to have watched him race his final laps of his short life. Please continue sharing your memories.
I did not know about Greg Moore. Via your great podcasts I decided to find and watch some race footage because of the stories of the guests. Also ended up watching the crash. I wish I didn't. Truly shocking.
Great stuff Marshall..... Those characters are what has Always made Racing Racing. Love all them guys because there was never a doubt how hot the passion burned inside as they hung it out week after week. Greg Moore's loss was tragic and really hurt, but his loss only intensifies the true appreciation you have for it all going forward. Thank you guys..... Thank you for the memories and all you shared with us IndyCar fans all these years. I wish I could shake your hands and tell you that in person.
Outstanding. Now I'm going to go watch some races.
i was at that race in 99, but was 5, and didn't really understand it. great video.
Excellent! Good combo of emotions. Thanks MP for getting these guys together!
Thank you Marshall, and of course Max, Dario and Paul for sharing. That was a terrible day 20 years ago, especially for us Canadian race fans.
Great job Marshall. Thanks for putting this together. What a treat for all of us, especially those who didn’t have the pleasure of watching Greg.
Thank you for this special! I was smiling and laughing with tears rolling down listening stories.
Thanks for this I still remember that day I was a big greg Moore fan so its nice to see him in this light I think I'll make his livery on gt sport tonight for the occasion
Would have been even better if Tony was there . Great tribute guys . R.I.P. Greg .......See ya up the road .
Tony was the person whose schedule dictated the time of the shoot. He cancelled 5 minutes before filming to stay and work with his team to improve the car after a poor showing in practice.
Greg was going to win many more then 5 races. CART was so competitive in those days that 5 race wins was successful.
thanks Marshall! that was awesome!
MP, that was wonderful. Thanks so much for this.
That was lovely, thanks so much for doing this
He was hilarious and a good person. So sad .
A true hero and great driver
Mad Max, PT, and the Scotsman all in one!
I watched live the race at Fontana 1999 and Greg Moore crash and I was so shocked that I could not watch the entire 2000 season, just a few races including Gil de Ferran 2000 Portland win.
Love the unfiltered interview! Great stuff Marshall. Thanks for putting this together.
Max Papis is a great guy!!
I was there. Witnessed the crash. Couldn't believe it.
I was there too in behind the pits. Didn't see the crash but will never forget the sound I heard of 40,000 people gasping at once. That sound sticks with me 20 years on.
Wow this is so cool.
Marshall as always great job but wow !! what awesome memories from these guys thanks from a fan of all of you and especially to Marshall for doing this Greg would be proud to hear the respect he gets 20 years later he is missed and was sadly taken far to early . This round table format works well , perhaps a state of Indy car discussion including Robin Max , Paul and Dario should be your next project !! just asking
Best work yet, thank you sir.
I thoroughly enjoyed this. On the track or in a room, you guys deliver. Thanks.
I still have that entire season up to and including his accident in my VHS library. Miss his energy at the track.
Dario 🐐🏴
Thank you MP. This made my day. Praying for your and S.
Greg Gilles for ever..
Antoine Agostini.
🎽👟
Thanks for doing this, guys.
Wonderful conversation. Thanks for putting that together. Ps I grew up in Vancouver and had a pair of Fluevog’s with fur on top!
On ne s'ennuyait pas avec greg Moore.
Comme avec Gilles Villeneuve.
Winner greg Moore ...
Agostini.
RUNNING
Moto/gp
Cool round table.._Paul Tracy made me smile PS racing nice. . I agree watch his races not his crash. I agree Holloween is a day I take a moment to think of Greg Moore.
He made race car drivers in gentlemen.._.. I heard he brought trust your fellow driver ahead of you to make better race.
Thank You Marshall, Red Gloves Rule!
I remember seeing water from landscape irrigation exiting turn two at the time. Great preventable loss.
It's odd to read the comments from many people how Greg's death meant they simply could not enjoy the sport anymore after that. The same goes for me. At least not in the way I did before. His death was so brutal and seemed so unnecessary. It hit me the same way that Senna's death did to be honest. As if something was destroyed far beyond 'just' a talented racing driver.
Sometimes I'm angry because they let him drive. I always start crying when I think about him. He was my favorite driver in Cart.
Invraisemblable l'absence de Greg Moore.
Antoine Agostini.
Indy car
Moto gp.
I still remember that day. It was very windy. If anyone was going to die that day I thought it was extremely hard charging Juan Montoya. I still remember how Adrian Fernandez won that race and, when informed of Moore's death, refused to do interviews.
what was the song used for the intro and the outro?
The martyr of the Indycar split. I hope Tony George is haunted by Greg Moore not being able to be at Indianapolis Motor Speedway over his IRL thinking. He would have won a couple of Indy 500s if he was able to compete as the rest of CART as well in 1996-99.
Oh man, if he was talking about Rally Cross on PS, that was my game too! How funny! Also, I was good when steering on the buttons too, the joystick ended me! I’m just like Paul Tracy!
As bad an accident as I've seen in the televised era, unsurvivable at that time.
I remember watching that race that day, it was so awful. I think he could've had a career in stock cars if he'd wanted it. His performance in IROC was pretty good for the limited experience he had.