Quotes About Challenges

I was the kid who never won the races... I wasn't on the list of the high-achieving.

In the old days, 'controversial' in a relationship meant same-sex or mixed races.

There's always women of many different races on my shows, and there are always women who look many different ways, but there is still a size thing in this industry. It's hard. I mean to have to say, 'I want a larger woman to be an actor on my shows.' Or, 'Find me a larger woman,' is almost insulting to me.

How many points, how many races you can win, how many times you be on the podium. That's the name of the game.

I'd like to have some good races and score points.

I've hit a couple barriers out there on the racetrack growing up. There's definitely been some flak in the way. I've been able to handle that the best I could, ignore it, use that as motivation.

Richmond is just the ideal racetrack.

There is no place for arrogance or complacency in racing because you are up there one minute and on your backside the next.

This is motor racing, and things can change pretty quickly.

I can't remember ever racing without any pressure.

There are more challenges as an amputee than I had when I was racing with both my legs beforehand but it's something I enjoy doing and something that is part of me.

If CART continues on, it's just going to drag all of open-wheel racing down.

The competition in today's world of racing is so tough.

If the Indy Racing League didn't have the Indianapolis 500, do you think it would have lasted more than six months? No chance.

Racing is full of 'what-ifs.' Like anything else in life, you learn from your mistakes and move on to the next challenge.

I've been a part of this before, where you think the racing gods are against you, then next thing you know, you can't do anything wrong. You're winning races and doing things you feel like you shouldn't have done that particular day. It all comes full circle in this sport. It has a funny way of doing it.

I have never been ready 100% even when I have been racing on my, let's say, gold times.

On the one hand, having Michael as my brother has been a help. It brought me contacts and opened the door to motor racing. But to keep that door open, I would have to say it's harder for me.

I've never had any issues with racism or racist people at the track for as long as I've been racing in NASCAR. All of that stuff that has happened to my face took place when I was coming up. And a lot of what I get now on social media is 13- and 14-year-old kids just trying to act tough. Well, I'll call them out.

You can't really learn, not in car racing. You have to make your own mistakes.

Mistakes happen in racing.

I don't want to be a disabled guy racing against others - I want to be a disabled guy beating them.

I seem to struggle when it comes to racing on road courses.

I love racing with the World of Outlaws.