All right, everybody. Hello, how are you doing? Welcome to another edition of the Untitled Jeff Gluck podcast.

I'm your host Jeff Gluck.

It's a 12 questions version today of the podcast, and I'm back home in Charlotte, North Carolina, with my wife, Sarah Gluck.

We've made it back from our cross-country trip.

So no more Albuquerque podcasting. For now, it's Charlotte Podcast. We've made it back from our cross-country trip.

So no more Albuquerque podcasting.

For now, it's Charlotte Podcasting.

And today, there's an interview with William Byron, who is from Junior Motorsports.

The Hendrick Development Driver famously didn't start racing until he was 14 years old because he had no racing background,

but learned racing through irasing the video game, and then was able to translate those skills into real cars, had a phenomenal year in the truck series last year, and is now third in the

Xfinity series point standings

going into Charlotte. So yeah, I was looking forward to talking to him and getting his thoughts

on the answers to the 12 questions and I want you to hear for yourself. Okay, I'm here with William

Byron and William, the first question of this year's 12 questions is how much of your success

is based on your natural ability and how much has come from working at it? I'd say it's probably

70% natural and 30% working at it. I think just with I started five five years ago racing, so it's kind of come

fast and it's something that when I started, I just picked it up, and then I've been able to

work at running the different racetracks and learning the different cars. So it's probably

70-30. Okay. So Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart, Carl Edwards, and now Dale Jr. have all retired or announcing

their retirement in the last couple years here. What's your pitch for their fans to become

fans of yours? I mean, my pitch is probably just the fact that a race for junior and I think

running for junior motorsports is a good way to

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