


We are going to be tearing it up here,” said Johnson. “This is going to be the best way to kick off back to school and wrap up the holidays. We’re gonna have racing and freestyle and a pit party,” said Johnson.Īnd she says it’s geared toward the youngest fans. “This show in Miami is gonna be fantastic. READ MORE: NW Miami-Dade Hit And Run Crash, Toddler Killed, Father Critically Injured She said Monster Jam, which kicks off its tour Saturday in South Florida, is exhilarating.
NICOLE JOHNSON SCOOBY DOO MONSTER JAM DRIVER
Johnson decided being a monster truck driver was her calling after meeting a pioneering driver about five years ago.

When we get air and sometimes we cartwheel and end up crashing it feels exactly like being in a cartoon,” added Johnson. ” I think it’s like being in a cartoon when we’re driving these trucks. With our helmets blocking our visibility and our head and neck restraints, holding our neck in so tight I can’t move a quarter inch in any direction,” Johnson told CBS4’s Natalia Zea. “It is totally hard to drive! I think the most difficult part of being a driver is the limited visibility. Nicole Johnson will be behind the wheel of Scooby Doo, a truck that despite it’s kid-like name weighs a whopping 10-thousand pounds and can do short bursts at 100 miles an hour. READ MORE: Jimmy Butler, Heat Each Fined $15,000 For Obscene Gesture MIAMI GARDENS (CBSMiami) - They’re revved up and ready to go. Monster trucks that are 12 feet tall and 12 feet wide are ready to crush Cadillacs and perform high-flying stunts at Sunlife Stadium during Monster Jam this weekend.
