When a car's ahead of you, as long as you can see it, you get a tow, just like the draft in NASCAR. Even if it's a long ways down the track, it punches a hole in the air that has to help. When you're running alone, you can feel the difference, and it shows on the clock, too.

I will always enter a race car from the left side. Always. Why? I have no idea.

The man upstairs is pushing the buttons, and if your name happens to be on that button, well, thank you.

There's something special about racing in real streets. The 'artificial' circuits have a certain sameness to them. But every race conducted on real streets has a character of its own - Barcelona, Monaco, and now Long Beach.

Tom Carnegie will never be replaced.

Speed is relative. You have to live it. You can't just jump into it. You have to live it all the time.

I don't have any feeling of accomplishment about anything unless there's a lot of risk to it.