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If you are out in two races and someone else has a good couple of races, it could change. So all we do is try to get the optimum every time.

Every race is different. If you come down the home straight neck and neck, the crowd cheering for you can decide the race.

The race problem in the United States is the type of unpleasant problem which we would rather do without but which refuses to be buried.

It's very important to know the neighbor next door and the people down the street and the people in another race.

When you are fitted in a racing car and you race to win, second or third place is not enough.

That's what my Dad always told me, on the ballot, they should always have a third choice, like none of the above, then if enough people picked that, they'd have to get new candidates.

The entire race is usually judged by the actions of one man or woman.

Every race I've been in, I calculated race into the equation. If you're in America, you calculate it into the equation. It is a factor. I never make it an issue. I don't run the campaign wearing it on my sleeve, but I don't run away from it, either.

Whenever I race in the U.K., the crowd just makes such a massive difference, often between winning and losing.