Dan Wheldon Quotes

I've been racing for my whole life, and I know what I need to do to be able to win.

Practice every time you get a chance.

The more matches I play, the more confident I get.

The only thing that's changed is the competitiveness of the series. It's only become harder to win in our series as the years have gone by. Competition breeds good things, and that's what's happened here.

The more you do, the more experience you have and the next time it will be easier to choose the right thing.

You only get better by playing.

If you look right from the beginning of the season I've been very competitive.

Keep enjoying it, and if you do that, then you are going to get better.

I hope to play well and get better and better.

The more you do, the more you think, the better you get.

We've talked before what is important is week in, week out, getting wins and getting better.

If I've learned nothing else, it's that time and practice equal achievement.

The more time you put into practicing, then, the greater the payoff.

I am a better running back every time I step on the field. I try to get better each game, each summer, each season.

Find a good teacher that will keep the game fun. Work hard and don't be afraid to have success or disappointment. That is what golf is all about.

I may not be able to re-record a song, but I can do a better job each time I sing it.

I come from playing sports. I compete, so I gotta be better than I was last year. I gotta get better, and that better gotta come from just growing. From learning new stuff to working on it, experience it in life, and failing.

Practice without improvement is meaningless.

Every time I go out and race it's a goal to go out and run faster than I've done before.

With 20 top-10 finishes, I feel we're on the right path.

When you are not practicing, someone else is getting better.

If we can play like that every week we'll get some level of consistency.

It takes a long time to get good at something, so it's important to begin as early as possible so that we can improve and begin to see the compounding benefits of the work over time.

I want to get better. Every time you lose, you learn from it, and after every win, you look to building on the tempo.

Every time you play more, you will improve.