Ask Olympic Bronze Medalist and GO211 Team member, Donny Robinson, your questions.

GO211 and Donny Robinson would like to congratulate the following community members for submitting questions to the GO211 Team Q and A: Spencer from Carmel, New York Age 13 John from East Bernstadt, Kentucky age 17 Danny Caluag from Chino, California Donald from Canada age 41 Tori Dains from Spanaway, WA age 17

Nike made some sweet clip shoes for BMX. They feel good but more importantly they look good and style is what it's all about right?

It feels amazing. I hope I can hang it up someday in a nice case. To have been in the Olympics was great enough, but to have a little momento from it is even better.

I don't know what steakhouse I was at for the Food Network show I was on. It was in Chicago but that's all the info I got for you Daniel. Seriously, Natalie and I walked in there to meet people for lunch and the show just happened to be taping there.

Haha not sure when I'm going to get married, my girl wants November and I agreed, but November of 2012 haha.

Me when I was 7. I was cute and fast.

Broken scaphpoid in my wrist in 2002. Out for 4 months.

I had my first sponsor when I was 6. It was USA Wheel Sports. Albeit only a local team that didn't give me much, it was a starting place.

6 years old. Really.

I think I almost landed a truck-driver a long time ago. I try to stay away from tricks and work on the flow and going fast.

Hyper Bicycles, Monster Energy, Go211.com, Kicker Audio, at&t, Nike, Tioga, Tektro, Sinz, FLY Racing.

Nothing. I've devoted all my time to mastering the art of asparagus.

Well, redlinepro, I guess my name should be HyperPro because my favorite bike is Hyper. I rode for them in 1994 too so I have some loyalty to this company.

I hope Greg Romero and I do more clinics. It was my first one I did with him and it was really fun. You should hit him up on his website and see if he's going to plan more.

Waaaayy cool. These corporations are so pro. You know have to worry about anything with them. They are successful for a reason and you can see it's because of the great people that work behind the scenes. Free food and clothes don't hurt either :)

Sure you meant "paparazzi," but unfortunately no. Hope someday I'm important enough to warrant TMZ to follow me around haha.

Going to 1.5 tires was the hardest change I ever had to make. I believe I was running a 50/18 or 52 I can't remember. I always have ran hard gears, but everyone is different. With the larger ring'ed gears you can run a harder ratio without it feeling as hard. So you can run a 54" rollout and it will feel easier with bigger ring gears, which means you'll get more out of your pedal strokes. Get him a speedometer and stopwatch, this is the best way to find the best combo. It's time to test and stop guessing. Try all the different combos on 30, 60, 90, 120 yard sprints and then of course do full laps around running tracks at schools.

I wish I could joke and say steroids but the doping control officer would show up every day this week to make me pee in a cup. You know the drill: hard work=success (and a little luck doesn't hurt either).

Yes, although not as much anymore. I like to put effort into my clinics and make them great and that takes a lot of time and energy, so if I don't have the proper time to prepare I just won't do them. I hope to get a few in this year however because they are fun.

A guy who totally liked me saw me at a race and had all his friends come to the track and they painted their body with "We love dR" and stood in the stands and then after the race he came up to me and gave me a cake (cuz it was close to my birthday) it was pretty crazy. Believe that? Haha well I'm just kidding. Actually nothing real crazy has ever happened. I know a bunch of girls have made me gifts and stuff but that's about all. Another good question though.

Before races it's healthy with the pasta and potatoes and steak and veggies and oatmeal. After the races it's McDonald's, Hershey, ice creams, I love all that stuff.