I'll watch a bit of Formula One, and motorcycle racing. I've always had an interest in all motorsports, and I still ride bikes.
Even though people involved in racing think that it has a big sporting stage, it is a minority sport compared to some of the other high-profile events: football, Formula One or golf.
People enjoy watching sports at the weekend and watching motor racing and whatever sports, and Formula One is the number one global platform which is competing regularly - not like the Olympic Games or the World Cup - so the macro case was this is something that we should be part of because it's going to grow, and it does.
I've been in motorsport my whole life since I was eight years of age.
I was often in the pit lane, the noise was indescribable and I've no doubt that is why my hearing was affected.
Already in go-karts, I said, 'OK, that's what I really want to do professionally as a career, as a job.'
Formula 1 will always have high and strong investment. Who can't make these investments will race in other series.
I think there's a lot of deep-rooted history in England with racing. Lots of Formula One teams are based there. Formula One is obviously a huge sport over in England and Europe.
As the cancellation of the German Grand Prix indicates, Germany is a terrible market for Formula One.
I've been involved in motorsports from the commercial point of view for many years with my involvement with DTM and managing other businesses, such as a rally business as well where we are collaborating with Red Bull.
I'm an automotive fan. I love motor sports, and I love to watch motor sports. I love it all.
Often people forget motorsport is a sport.
