Windows Xp Media Center Edition 2005 Download Toshiba Video. TRUCK INFORMATION Driver(s): Bailey Shea. Was tabbed as the first driver to get behind the wheel of Scooby-Doo in Monster Jam events.
The deafening, action-packed part of her job has her strapped into a five-point harness in a seat molded to her body. The remaining 90 percent of the job is about interacting with fans. When Shea has a chance to grab the microphone and talk to the crowd, she usually focuses on pumping up the women. “We have very few ladies in motorsports,” she says. “I tell them that this win is for all the ladies, and you can be what you want to be.”.
Shea grew up in Chillicothe, about 240 miles from St. Mobogenie Helper Скачать На Андроид. Louis, in north central Missouri. She was a gymnast and a dancer as a kid, despite a lung illness that doctors first thought was cystic fibrosis. In and out of hospitals, she actually coded twice and was told she wouldn’t live past age 11. She persevered and as a teen began racing ATVs every weekend with her dad, Troy. She also had the support of her mom, Rinda, who grew up racing. Shea has one sister, Abby, 30.
Order Today the latest Scooby-Doo Monster Jam truck gear including Hot Wheels, Plush trucks, Flags, T-shirts and Caps. Free US Standard Shipping on orders over $75. MONSTER JAM DRIVER: BAILEY SHEA Meet Bailey Shea one of the four girl drivers on Team Scooby-Doo! Bailey Shea of Team Scooby-Doo is.
“Growing up, I was a tomboy,” she says. “As soon as I started racing ATVs, I was completely girly. I loved racing ATVs, but I looked like a woman.”. She has won 19 ATV championships and was the youngest to win a women’s class, production A class and production B class in ATV racing. Monster Jam first noticed her when she participated in a Quad Wars ATV racing event in Indianapolis. Two years ago, she started racing for Monster Jam.
“It is incredible,” Shea says. “I raced ATVs for about nine years; the adrenaline rush is amazing.
Hopping into an 11,000-pound Monster Jam truck — it’s even more incredible.” She still struggles with severe asthma and has one functioning lung. “I had an asthma attack during freestyle,” she says. “It’s something I learn to deal with.
Everyone’s really respectful; nobody smokes around me. I manage it.” Her job takes her all over the country and around the world. She recently moved just outside Topeka, Kan., though she stays there only a couple nights a week. On the regular roads, she drives a sensible Chevy Cruze and admits she has a lead foot. She jokes that sometimes, when sitting in traffic, she wishes she were in a monster truck. Part of her job includes visiting children’s hospitals and working at toy drives.