Get the media to talk about you

Focus on what makes you unique and memorable rather than just winning. Broadcasters are looking for interesting stories and personalities. Ask yourself what brand you represent - are you the tough guy, the wild guy, the smart guy, the underdog? If you look, talk, and act like every other racer, there's no reason to interview you. Think about Dennis Anderson (Grave Digger) or Tom Mintz (Maximum Destruction) - they became famous not for winning, but for their wild, entertaining style. Remember: nobody talks about first place the next day - they talk about the wreck, the comeback story, or the unique personality.

Never interrupt them while they're working or talking to sponsors. Instead, wait for a casual moment - like when they're around the campfire, sitting in a lawn chair, or taking a break. Then start a friendly conversation before bringing up your racing. Share interesting details about yourself beyond just racing stats - your background, family stories, hobbies, or challenges you've overcome. These personal details give broadcasters material to make you memorable on air. Provide them with a one-sheet or hero card with your key information so they don't have to remember everything.