Noah began racing go-karts when he was just six years old. Noah has traveled to other states to race, win, and finish in the top
five, an impressive accomplishment for anyone but especially for a young driver. He now races a 1934 Ford Legends Coupe, a car that weighs 1,000 pounds and goes faster than 100 miles per hour. Noah regularly competes against drivers who are three times older than he is, but he does not let that intimidate him. He explained in one news article, "I have been racing against older people all my life. When you strap on a helmet, you are no longer a 13-year-old kid, you are a racecar driver. The other drivers don't treat me like a kid. They treat me the same as the other drivers on the track." He has the nickname "Little Gator" partly because of his size and partly because of Gatorland's sponsorship over the last several years. In paragraph 2, Noah says, "I have been racing against older people all my life. When you strap on a helmet, you are no longer a 13-year-old kid, you are a racecar driver."
What is the implicit meaning of his words? (5 points)
Group of answer choices
All racecar drivers have to wear helmets regardless of age.
Older racers are embarrassed to compete against a kid.
Everyone on the racetrack is equal.
I am very talented because I am able to race against adults.
