The First Indy Was Definitely The One

I'd Love To Do Well On A Big Weekend With People Watching And Cheering, Of Course. But It's Not Fair To Create An Expectation Level Before I Know What Is Realistic. I Want To Finish As Well As Possible. Is That Top 20? Top 15? Top 25? You Just Have To Play It By Ear.

I Didn't Want To Fall Back. But I Realized It Was More Important To Make It To The End Under My Own Power Than To Run Flat Out In The Lead Or In Second And Then Run Out Of Fuel With A Lap To Go.

I've Been Fortunate Daytona Is A Place I've Run Better Than Anywhere Else, And That's A Big Race. Maybe It Has To Do With Attention And Pressure And The Drive To Do Well When A Lot Of People Are Watching.

I Feel Like With Indy Cars, You Can Just Show Up - If You Are Equipped To Build And Make A Nice Car, Then You Could Be Competitive. But In Nascar I Don't See That Even Being Possible For Someone To Just Show Up With A Car. There's Too Much Evolution Of The Tricks And Bells And Whistles And All The Things It Takes To Be Fast In Stock-car Racing That You Wouldn't Know.

One Of The Areas I Have A Little Less Confidence In Is Giving Any Kind Of A Speech.