I'm definitely a guy that's done a lot of stupid s--- too. It happens.

In general, I like healthy foods. Everything that's natural and clean.

I'm in this sport to win but win by being the best, not by being lucky.

You're never perfect in this sport; there is always something to learn.

In Colombia maybe 95% of the population follow Formula One. It's crazy.

The worst nightmare would be not to achieve what I know I'm capable of.

Of course, when you start in pole, winning is the only target you have.

You don't know how many times I fell just taking ridiculous small steps.

Gary Smith, when I came to America, taught me a great deal about racing.

Instead of doing more badly, government should focus on doing less well.

You know, I think in Europe NASCAR is not regarded as high as it should.

In F1 too many things overshadow the racing. There is too much politics.

When you accomplish something that is very special, it will stay forever.

I try to wake up naturally but set an alarm so I don't sleep in too late.

When I came to America Al Unser, Jr. was very difficult. And Bobby Unser.

I was pretty immature, and some of it came from just wanting to have fun.

I always wanted to be alongside a very quick teammate and tough teammate.

Racing can still be good even though you don't push others off the track.

What fascinated me, it was not the glory, but the contact with the public.

Singapore is a pretty fantastic place, and the race is always a challenge.

I always wake up kind of early - well, early for me, which is about 8 A.M.

There's a ton of talent in this country. Some just need to be given a shot.

I train five-and-a-half out of seven days and do a combination of exercise.

I believe to have been one of the rare drivers to have returned to Ferrari.

Laws do not curb the lawless. After all, that's why we call them 'lawless.'

I would like to run about 15 stock car races a year. That would be my goal.

I love street races; theres something about racing in the middle of a city.

Racing, for me and for most people that watch it, it's about personalities.

To have a home Grand Prix is awesome, so just to go there is already a buzz.

I think with new president Chris Pook of CART, he is very active and strong.

It's tough being a racecar driver and being a Christian and going to church.

Being quickest in practice is nice. It builds a lot of confidence overnight.

I love street races; there's something about racing in the middle of a city.

You want to climb the mountain because it’s there and you know you can do it.

I’m not interested in what people think about me. I’m not Michael Schumacher.

I think in my car somebody is playing with the pressure and the temperatures.

When you feel like you are performing at your best, it's a beautiful feeling.

Ive just got to do a good job and stay on in Formula One for as long as I can.

I've never really been worried about being in the spotlight. I could care less.

Whether it is a small thing or big one, step-by-step you can make things happen.

I enjoy being in the middle of my journey much more than being close to the end.

Many of our racetracks were built in the '60s - not much real estate for runoff.

I think with racing, you never stop improving. If you want to improve, you will.

My motto is to do everything absolutely flat out and to the best of your ability.

I used to own some hobby aircraft, but I got rid of them. I didn't have the time.

I’m just a beast, I’m just an animal and I’m waiting to get let out of that cage!

I loved a lot of motorsports, but as far as the ovals go, I was more into NASCAR.

You always want to have a winning car, but there is no guarantee that it will be.

My grandfather is the king, my Dad's the prince, I guess that makes me the butler.

Overtaking is nearly as fun as winning races. The rush you get from it is awesome.

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