Are you kidding? Yeah, |
Casey is a driver and a person that we think a lot of and have a lot of faith in. |
Coo Coo was a husband, a father and a mentor in many ways. I saw a lot of Sterling in Coo Coo. He was certainly a vanishing breed but certainly not a breed you'll ever forget about. |
Everybody has to do what they feel is right for their own career. It may seem askew to some people who aren't in the world of professional sports, but when you're in it every day those kind of things happen., |
Good for Jack. He's worked hard for a lot of years, ... He's finally getting some fruit from that tree. |
He (Zanardi) likes him, |
He was always in a good mood. He was just so very, very popular. It hurts. |
I don't know exactly what their deal is, but I can tell you if they make up their mind to do well at it, they will. In series past ... Once they win (something) they lose a little bit of interest, but they're hard at it trying to win that first one (title). ... They have a great management organization, and while they might not have as deep a level as Ford or General Motors, they've been one of the top carmakers in the world ... We're fortunate to have them, we're fortunate to have their dollars invested in our (type) of racing. |
I don't see that happening (Toyota leaving early). |
I have to admit that I had a bit of a snicker run across my face. It was kind of an interesting week. I think some other people know how I feel now. |
I talked to Sterling about two hours ago, at that point Coo-Coo's condition had stabilized, but the next 12 hours are critical, |
I told him if he wins the Daytona 500, we'd have to get him a car for Indy. |
If you got in the top 15, I'd call that a huge win. |
It didn't make me happy by any sense, but the fact of the matter is if we were doing a better job, if we were winning races, it probably wouldn't have happened. |
It does reward you, in the fact that you've struggled so much. You get back on top and remember what it feels like. |