The Interview Gianfranco Zaccai. He lives in Falls Village. Say I'm about to crash. It sounds simplistic, but the best thing is to focus on where you would like to get rather than where you think you're going to go - which can't be done without training. Oh, I've gone well over 160 miles an hour on different race tracks.
Speed is relative to the maneuver that the car has to be doing.
When you're going straight, the car is pretty stable. The highway is much less predictable than a race track. Every weekend on TV, you see a lot of crashes, because people are working at the absolute capability of the cars. People crash into walls at 200 miles an hour and come back and race the next weekend because of the equipment, the safety features, the isolated, controlled environment. I think the highway is much more hazardous.