Quotes from Scott Moir

Tess and I have a unique relationship, she is like my younger but way more mature sister.

To be an Olympian is not flattering for any partner that's with you. It's a really selfish part of your life.

It's an interesting partnership that we have, friendship, whatever you want to call it. We don't even know what to call it. But we know that it's special and we're celebrating that.

We're very proud of our business relationship, it's been very special for 20 years. Who can say that? It makes me shake my head sometimes driving to the rink, because I'm still excited to see Tessa at the arena for warmup.

After PyeongChang and after the tours, I was searching for different fulfillment. And then when my fiancee walked into my life, it became clear the direction I wanted to head.

If Tessa had a boyfriend, the guy better be really good to her.

It's exciting for me as a male to see other guys wanting to be ice dancers.

We're proud of the body of work we've been able to do and the commitment to our careers and our sport.

People can be a little bit catty.

For some, sport is just a short chapter of their lives so I am excited to help athletes develop many life skills that they can take with them on their next chapter.

We really focus when we compete, not about the placement so much, just about us having our moment.

Tessa and I have grown up together. It's hard to explain our relationship because we've gone through so much together. It's so intense. It is so special. You can't really compare it and it's hard for people to understand it.

When I'm home, my friends are all coming home from work, their lives are a little more concrete.

People always think we have the summer off, but it's the opposite. From our rink you can see through the glass to the weather outside, and on a nice day that's really tough.

As a coach, I am committed to not only developing well-rounded athletes but also good human beings.

Actually I prefer brunettes.

I don't think it would be fair for Tessa to do 'Dancing With The Stars.'

For me, it's about being true to myself and being true to our goals and not being afraid to declare what you want.

I think golf is more demanding when you're actually good at it.

We want to go out and bring the house down. Anything short of that, we get disappointed.

It is discouraging a little bit to look up at the board and see that we're about 30 points behind our points goal for a competition.

People always ask you, 'Are you like brother and sister? Are you like a married couple?' It's really original and it can't really be explained.

We don't have to fake the feeling of looking into each other's eyes and feeling something. That's a joy. It's been a joy our whole career.

Golf has taught me a lot about patience and keeping my temper.