Keith Flint Quotes

When you put your helmet on and you're in the race, I find that's just everything there is in the world.

We kept on racing, doing something that Luis [Salom] loved. Fortunately or unfortunately, life goes on.

When you grow up around racing, you just want to race for a living. It doesn't matter what it is.

I'm an off-road racecar driver. And I think every woman in my life has told me that's not a sensible hobby. But when I was growing, even more than I wanted to be funny, I wanted to be a racecar driver. That's all I thought about. I worked for a race team when I was 15 and I traveled with them.

I don't know who I would have been if I never watched MotoGP.

I have spent--or wasted--my life around motor racing: driving, promoting, and writing about what Ernest Hemingway once linked with mountain climbing and bull fighting as the only true sports. The rest, he sniffed, are merely games.

I'm still a Red Bull driver. I'm part of this family more than ever.

I thrive on the pressure. I love it. I love the fear factor that goes with it. Perhaps it's strange, but that's just me.

It is always great to be a position like this, where you play for everything because it is so exciting.

I love fighting. I don't know what it is in me, whether it's a sickness or a gene, but I just love standing in front of another fighter and going for it: they can hurt me, and I can hurt them.

I'd never be disrespectful to road racing. The sport was good to me.

No trooper, no special forces operative wants to sit behind a desk. We joined up to kick some doors down.

They don't call it the Wall of Death for nothing. The biggest risk is crashing off the top. That's when it gets really messy.

My first reaction to any fight opportunity is yes, just out of instincts. That's why I'm in this sport.

Sometimes, there's a fine line between bravery and utter stupidity. The day I decided to climb into a boxing ring for a professional fight was probably on the side of stupidity.

I liked watching Rossi, his style, his colours and everything. He was someone I looked up to and until now he is still my only hero. He is the king of motorbikes and most people like Rossi mainly because he comes across as a pretty fun and good character. He is cool and has a good style and look.

My first job was as a treetopper, and I was so damn good at it they called me 'Squirrel.' And then I joined the military and became a paratrooper. And later on in life I raced motorcycles and cars.

I told Monster the other day, I'm a racer's racer. This is what I truly love to do.

Short-circuit racing is full of health and safety, but the reason I ride a motorbike is because of the danger, and there is no place more dangerous than the TT.

To be a stunt person you kind of have to have a screw loose like you do in wrestling.

Filming 'It's Not Rocket Science' has made me realise I'm missing the part of my brain that warns me about danger because - even though the tasks are terrifying - I find it really exciting.

We know motorsport is dangerous, but it does not make we want to stop, or make Max stop.

I'm always supportive of my brothers who have the guts to step in the cage. Pro wrestling is dangerous but it takes a special kind of courage to lock yourself in a cage that wants to do you harm.

I remember the first time I climbed the cage - it was almost like a challenge from Snuka. I said, 'This is crazy. This is absolutely crazy!' I went ahead and did it but I only did it a couple of times. It scared me half to death.

Growing up my heroes were American motocross riders. I didn't want to be a drummer; I wanted to be a motocross rider.