Andy Stumpf

Well, at least not Two-Face.

And also to go a little bit off of that, so when I finished racing Supercross back in 2005, 2006, I was so burnt out.

I didn't watch the Supercross race for a while.

I came back watching when, honestly, when I had kids, and my friends that had kids, they would barbecue.

The parents would generally barbecue, and the kids would ride mini bikes, and it was great because it's electric.

I always laughed at electric, but I'm like, shoot, even in a real small, confined area at night, the kids can be on the electric bikes and electric four-wheelers, and it's not loud, and as long as there's no dust, it's no problem.

And I realized that we started talking and they were talking crap on this guy or this.

And I was kind of laughing.

And then you start jumping in, your Monday morning quarterback.

Oh, if they'd only be in better shape.

I know nothing about these people.

And I realized how easy it was to not be in their shoes and not understand what they're going through.

You'll never know.

Yeah.

So I'll always have respect for anyone, no matter what.

I don't know if you follow the motocross at all, but if you look at Deegan, for example, I battled his dad in freestyle and all this stuff, and he's a cocky shit, for lack of a better word.

But he's made everyone wanna watch the sport more.

And he talks so much crap and he backs it up.

I'm like, it's not always going to happen.

It's really, really difficult to be able to back up, especially when everyone on the starting line wants to take you down.