Sport can transcend bias.

I don't like cold weather.

I trash talk all the time.

I've got some genetic gifts.

Love can overcome everything.

Hopefully America will forgive me.

Bobsledding is an expensive sport.

In Sochi, I felt like I lost a gold.

The Lord calls us to love everybody.

I love my teammates. I love my coaches.

I love driving the sled more than anything.

I've encountered a lot of biases as a woman.

The things I've had to overcome have been crazy.

Oh my gosh, cheat meals I could go on and on about.

Bobsledders are big athletes, and I'm a big athlete.

A guy like Usain Bolt would be sick behind a bobsled.

I feel like sport can transcend a lot of different things.

I've been on every type of nutrition plan you can think of.

I am powered by the defeat in Sochi, as I am by all my defeats.

I'll do whatever I need to do to bring more athletes to the sport.

The more eyeballs there are on the sport, it will get more diverse.

I've always been the type willing to try a lot of different things.

I'm a squat person: I love squats. I love back squats, things like that.

Find your passion, set a goal, go to work, evaluate, reassess, and repeat.

I was always encouraged to participate in whatever sports I wanted to be in.

We're a sport that was in obscurity for so long, we started to get used to that.

My favorite thing about South Korea is the people - they are so kind and helpful.

I want to represent my color and ethnicity. To be proud of our heritages is really cool.

Bobsled is best for athletes who are fast and strong, which were my strengths in softball.

Bobsleigh is best for athletes who are fast and strong, which were my strengths in softball.

Bobsled is a universal sport, and most people don't know that. Anybody can slide down a hill.

I love this country. I love being a citizen. I believe we are the greatest country in the world.

My father was an NFL running back, so I feel like I might be more susceptible, genetically, to CTE.

I played all kinds of sports growing up: soccer, basketball, track. You name it, I've probably played it.

Regardless of what you look like, regardless of where you come from, you can be involved in winter sports.

Bobsled boils down to three things - your equipment, start, and drive. To win the Olympics requires all three.

I made driving mistakes in Sochi that cost me gold, and I'll torture myself for the rest of my life about that!

People say a two-man sled is like driving a racecar, and a four-man is like driving a truck. And it feels that way.

If one little girl who looks like me picks up a winter sport because she sees me, that's all anybody could ever ask for.

When bobsled is going right - and it sometimes goes wrong - it's the closest thing I could imagine to being a superhero.

Being a brakeman is very physical, and success is mostly determined by how fast you can push a sled for about 30 meters.

Being a minority athlete in this sport, it's been wrought with challenges, but I wouldn't consider myself a trail blazer.

For me, it's always been about continually challenging myself and continually figuring out how to go down the hill faster.

I was a shortstop in softball, and a lot of times I had collisions with base runners coming in, so I definitely have scars.

After the situation I had with my concussion in 2015, how long and lasting the effects were, I'm just more careful about it.

I'm E Money because I'm money when it counts. Not sure exactly where or when it started, but I was called it in softball, too.

Making the transition from softball to bobsleigh was difficult, but my family and friends believed in me when no one else would.

I converted from softball. We've got volleyball, we've got track and field. Athletes come from anywhere and then convert into bobsled.

All sports have a zone, but ours is at 95 mph. You can feel the speed; you can feel the wind. It's the most euphoric thing I've ever done.

Biggest rival is Kaillie Humphries of Canada, and we are actually training partners. She was at my wedding, and I consider her a close friend.

Share This Page