Susie Wolff Quotes

But through experience I learned to control my body and locate the ball.

I think I'm so much of a better driver than I was when I first came to Duke; that's the biggest thing for me.

You have to create a habit of finding the right positions and knowing where the ball's going to bounce to.

I think sim racing helps. I have improved in areas and do it whenever I need to improve. You don't feel G-force and those things are probably the biggest things, that and the fear factor which you feel when you drive. Therefore, when I go on to the track I'm better.

I think I've lost that ability to slow things down - that ability drivers have to calculate what's coming by you at tremendous speed. I used to have it.

First you learn to drive fast. Next, you learn to drive fast in traffic. Then, you learn how to do it for 500 miles.

And when I first came out from New York, I hadn't driven in a long time. Now I'm like Joe Speedster.

There's not a pill or an injection that's going to give me, going to give any player the hand-eye coordination to hit a baseball.

I don't know if you know this - I don't drive a stick. I mean, I barely drive my automatic. I get to work and everything, but I'm not any kind of driving prodigy.

My driving habits are so ingrained that the driving examiner would fail me in the first mile. That's provided he hadn't died of a heart attack by then.

You have to visualize a second or two ahead of your car what line you are taking, what you are going to do, before you get there because it comes too fast.

Everything you need to get that relaxed driving that brings consistency only comes with practice.

You start chasing a ball and your brain immediately commands your body to 'Run forward, bend, scoop up the ball, peg it to the infield,' then your body says, 'Who me?'

I felt confident at 24, but I am a better driver now.

I started tapping and I was okay. Then after about two years my feet knew what they were doing!

My brother and I have always had this theory that, as stupid as it sounds, in video games, there is a certain hand-eye coordination and a thought process that you can learn.

Practicing is not only playing your instrument, either by yourself or rehearsing with others - it also includes imagining yourself practicing. Your brain forms the same neural connections and muscle memory whether you are imagining the task or actually doing it.

The best and fastest way to learn a sport is to watch and imitate a champion.

I'm really focusing now on how I can get to the next level as a batsman. How can I get even more competitive? How can I get even more consistent? How can I get better?

I've learned my tricks watching videos on the Internet with friends. I'm always trying to copy what I've seen at home, what I learned from my friends. But you have to repeat it again and again to get it right on the field.

Watching game film motivates me a lot. It shows me what I need to work on and determines the specific workouts I do.

I like doing drills and when coaches take you through drills and stuff, but I don't like counting shots and things like that. I just shoot until I feel good.

I think the more you practise batting, follow the drills, the better you get.

You don't ever want to be a mechanical basketball player, but as far as technique and things, I like to have certain check points in my shot, certain things that I can count on and think about. It kind of helps me to be consistent.

Anything you train can be improved upon. If you do it over and over again, your body is going to remember these moves and not be surprised in the game.