Save the manual fanatics are the MAGA supporters of automotive enthusiast population.

I remember Edwin Jackson from those mid/late 90's dodgers. He was 19 when he debuted and threw 97 mph. The only problem was that he could only hit two locations which was anywhere outside the strike zone and straight down the middle. He never did seem to it figure out; such a shame.

I think you are better off with the e90. I find my e39 infinitely more satisfying to drive than our volvo. To be fair, I have gone full jalopnik with my current stable of vehicles:

Nice! Which BMW did you get? I picked up an e39 last year as a weekend car.

As a current owner of that generation V70/V70R I would not recommend this choice.

I would figure that he would rush my surgery to pack in as many as he can in a day. He is going to need all that sweet cash to pay his mechanic to keep that Triumph Stag on the road.

Audi S4, the Toyota Camry of aspirational vehicles.

Sounds good in theory but I get the feeling we will get more fouls that would be the equivalent of holding calls and defensive passive interference. Sure the game will be played more within the rules of the game but the fan experience would be materially less fun to watch.

I felt the episode ran twenty minutes too long and they could have easily cut out the celebrity segment and driving into town twice. Also, the driving into town twice segment was an agonizing setup for the weak range anxiety joke.

I am thinking 1995-2004 Acuras.

Thousands of Jalopnik comments: I would totally buy a CTS V-Wagon if it was manual and a wagon.

Obligatory:

Wealthy car guy as in he actually makes money posting on youtube from selling advertising spots for testical/anal talcum powder and mobile phone apps?

I believe this is a more accurate representation.

Stef,

Mazda has been building more attractive and better handling cars since 2003 in the U.S. and yet they cannot come close to Toyota’s annual sales.

Why? So the Jalopnik mob can bitch about the car...

And what were the salaries before you unionized? I seriously ask this because as I remember you folks did not unionize until 2016. As I recall your previous owner, Denton was making $500K a year per the WSJ, and the company was worth $200 million if not for some dubious decisions regarding Hulk Hogan. How much of that…

Diana is generally good but this is a poorly written article. The NFL’s letter, buried in the article, explains why they suspended Elliot for six games. The narrative, “the NFL is just making it as it goes along”, is not apt.

Elliot’s team most likely gave the victim a financial incentive to not proceed with criminal charges. It seems they failed to get a non-disclosure agreement signed due to being too cheap and/or incompetent.