Quotes About Intensity

Our fans are so rabid, the live shows, they actually feel like concerts.

I like the danger, I like the adrenaline and I need it to race.

There is no friendship out there. When you race, you have to fight. That's it.

I hate losing. It doesn't matter if it's racing or playing Ping-Pong - I hate it.

My mind is always racing, and always going and always working, and it's a gift and a curse.

I will drive flat out all the time. I love racing.

I have a passion for racing, for competing and for fighting on the track.

I put myself under a lot of pressure when I was racing, all the time.

I'm an intense guy, I want to do more and my mind is racing at 100mph.

Me being the metal fan that I am, I like to listen to thrash metal to get me pumped - that kind of music will get your heart racing and ready for a crowd.

Racing's my life.

My habit is to get real competitive and make racing probably more work than it is enjoyable, and I put a lot of pressure on myself, and I feel like there's pressure from the outside - it's probably not real, but it's something I imagine.

I can't remember ever racing without any pressure.

If NASCAR racing gets any more exciting, I may not be able to stand it.

My focus is definitely on the racing.

I didn't get into racing to make friends.

Racing is work, so that's not a hobby.

My life is consumed by racing.

People wonder where I get my aggressiveness. Since I was 8 I've been racing that way.

We're going to do whatever it takes to bring that NASCAR style of racing on the track to full fruition. That's simply what we have to do.

Lots of things can happen when there's really hard racing and contact going on.

That's what stock-car racing is. You hit someone, or you get hit. That's something I had to learn. It's a key factor in why I'm so aggressive. I don't want to have to hit you. But if you're going to hit me, I'm going to hit you.

The playoffs are like nothing else. The intensity is off the meat rack and I'm looking forward to going back.

A radiometer is a device for measuring the intensity of radiation. A microwave radiometer consists of a filter to select a desired band of frequencies followed by a detector which produces an output voltage proportional to its input power.