F: In today's sporting world, we have Simon Webster. Welcome Simon. Tell me, how do you feel about talking to older drivers? ,M: They're happy to give advice if I needed. I always talk to drivers with more experience if I'm going to drive on a track I haven't raced on before. I try to get as much information as possible, so I don't make any mistakes. ,F: And what's the hardest thing for you about being a racing driver? ,M: I find it very difficult to take time off. I do go away on holiday probably not as often as I should, but the mistake I always make before a race is to push myself to keep training when I really should rest. When I train too much, I'm tired when the race actually starts. ,F: A lot of small boys are interested in cars. How did you get interested. ,M: My friends were all more interested in football, but my dad did a bit of racing. I started going to race tracks with him as soon as he let me try. He realized I would be good at it and wanted me to succeed. I know it's really popular now with kids who watch it on TV, but I never did.
(A) F: Okay, so your friends made you get interested in the field. (B) F: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (C) F: Okay, so your dad made you get interested in the field. (D) F: Okay, so a TV host made you get interested in the field.
C