Quotes About Victory

You really have to be winning by the time you get to 20 these days.

I'm doing very well outside the cage.

I clear my mind; I don't think about the pressure before a fight. I focus on going in the cage and being successful while doing my job.

I like fighting, man. I didn't get into this sport not to fight. I enjoy fighting; I actually enjoy getting in the cage.

The day I step in the cage with Cyborg, I will be 100% prepared.

When it is all said and done, everything is different once you get up into the cage.

I don't ever know the people I fight at all. I just know their name and I show up on the night, they show up, and we fight in a cage and we paid for it. That's what we like to do.

Once I experienced that loss to Miesha, I wanted to get back in the cage and show that it was just a mistake.

When you're walking out to the cage and fighting a guy like Vitor Belfort and you've got the crowd going crazy, most people would lose the fight right there and then. Since I've fought in a crowd that crazy and wild, I feel that nothing else is going to be like that.

In a game where it all lies on what you do in that cage, it's hard to walk out a loser.

I want to leave Cal with a winning legacy.

I want Caleb Truax. He was calling me out when I was 12-0.

My confidence has grown so much in the past few years that even when I'm not playing my best, I still feel calm on court and find a way to win.

I believe it when I say I can beat anyone if I have a great training camp.

We practice, we work out, we go to camp, we go to OTAs to win games. So all that work goes in and you want to win games.

If the campaign is about issues, we will win.

If we run the campaign that we plan on running, we think we're going to win.

Campaigning ain't tough.

We all know that campaigns are necessarily tough.

I've been through nine camps, and they're all a little bit different, but at the end of the day, it's just football.

On Dec. 10, 2000, I learned I was free of cancer.

I want to fight and win the war on cancer.

Going in with one of the best middleweights, I can take experience and the mental capacity to know I can and do belong, and bring a mental edge you can have every time in the ring.

Obviously, you want to get big runs. But then, as a captain, you want to play on result-oriented wickets.