Quotes About Achievement

For me, I just want to continue to win and compete, so at the end of the day, whatever accolades or categories or lists that I make, it's special and humbling.

Being branded number one restaurant in the world is actually very humbling.

To have a role written for you by somebody who is a the top of his game is something that is very humbling.

Its pretty humbling, because I go back to the places where I used to play for 13 people, and now there's 1,500.

Where there is humility, there is more success, and lasting success.

Now that I have and I'm not a have-not, I've learned how important it is to maintain humility.

In all pomposity and humility, I just wanted to show what I could do as an actor, and I jumped when 'Lootera' came my way.

Four hundred wickets is 400 more than I thought I'd get.

As cricketers we fail all the time. You score a hundred every now and again but you get out between nought and 20 far more often. If you get 50, you feel bad because you should have got a hundred. Even if you get a hundred, you feel you should have got 150. So you're always failing.

You are always happy when you make a hundred.

There were times when I had maybe a couple of hundred dollars, and times I made myself think I was on top of the world.

My story is the American Dream, a hundred percent.

When I was in high school, I wrote a play that I sent off to a competition that took second place. I got a check for a hundred dollars. I never cashed it, because obviously it was worth way more than a hundred dollars.

I know nothing will compare to that feeling of scoring hundreds in a big game.

I don't care about hundreds, fifties, averages.

What Kohli and Tendulkar have in common is they love making big hundreds.

I'm not Prince or Rivers Cuomo, who brags about having hundreds of great songs.

I learned from Tendulkar how to get big hundreds.

I can't compare myself to Tendulkar, because he has already played and done with his 25 years of international career and scored 100 hundreds.

To know that you will be in the International Sports Hall of Fame and that people for hundreds of years will know who you are and what you did, it means everything.

When I get on the pitch I have to make sure I am getting hundreds and taking six-fors.

Writing 'If Chloe Can' has taken me on an amazing journey: from launching the event at Downing Street, to a performance to 1,000 inner-city school girls at a West End theatre, then to an audience of hundreds more at the Royal Society of Chemistry.

We've all seen that every challenge we've gone through, we've learned something from. It's not getting hung up on the challenges but figuring out how to get ahead.

This is sports. In sports, you win and you lose. That's the nature of sports. You can't get away from that part of it. And if you get too hung up on the losing part, then you miss the boat. The competition part, a game like that, is why you play sports. That is as good as it gets.