Formula 1 is such a big jump from Formula 2, and there are so many new things that you need to learn.
Experience will always win in this sport. That experience helps with a lot of things, even in the race shop. You are going to have experience in certain scenarios where you can make those right decisions.
It kind of came a little bit easier in Nationwide once I figured out what I needed to do driving-wise.
You know, it's always good to have seen a track before, just to kind of know where the little bumps are here and there, and just the general feel for the size.
I know the Paul Ricard track from when I drove in Formula 3.
The ovals have been the big learning curve. You have to build up to it in a different way.
I mean, you've kind of got the track down, especially with ovals. The only thing that improves is that when race conditions come, you know what to expect slightly more from the track and from your car.
It changes from track-to-track, but when you are behind someone, you know after a few laps where they are weaker and stronger around the lap. You try to position yourself in the best possible way to attack them at a point they don't expect or at the point that they are just not as strong as you. That's how you try to get past.
