Quotes About Resilience

I always say when the opponent was better.

I don't feel my opponent's power. I feel something happening when I get hit, but I don't feel power.

I sometimes lose my calm for a moment, but only when I notice that an opponent is deliberately trying to injure me.

I break people's faces. I break their arms. I break their legs. That's a part of the sport. That's my job. That's the job of the opponent who's trying to do the same thing to me.

Suffering makes me hungry. Suffering allows me to put some hurt in my opponent. It's a good thing.

If there are cracks in your armor, your opponent is going to find them.

The more dangerous my opponent is, the better I fight.

It's true there are a lot of frustrations, but it's down to me to try to put them to the side and concentrate on what's essential to me, my game and also to adapt to the opponent.

Practice is tough. We try to purposely make it difficult on our players on whatever it is that we're trying to do during the week to get ready for that opponent so that we see the most difficult looks, so that we make our players aware of the things that could certainly impact the game in a negative fashion.

Even when my opponent hits a very good shot, I don't just want to get it back. I want to get it back so they have difficulty. And then I can control the point.

The opponent never matters to me. That's something I've always said.

The more dangerous the opponent, the better fight I've fought. It always made me move in ways I'd never moved before.

It's never been about an opponent. I don't care who it is. Just throw them in front of me and let me do what I have to do. Let me earn the belt.

Any opponent can make life tough for you.

You can have a bad opponent out there and still get the job done. You just have to work around certain things.

It's often my opponent's plan to take me into the later rounds, but the amount of damage that has accumulated on them means they don't hear the final bell.

I would say my hardest opponent that I have to face has to be probably Rod Strickland. He's very strong. He's a guy who gets to the basket, and when his jump shot is on, it's really hard to stop him.

I have learnt as an entrepreneur that the formidable opponent you can have is someone who has nothing to lose.

We must not dive into tackles but force the opponent to run so that maybe they will crack late in the game.

In mixed martial arts, if you get kicked in the face, it's your job not to show any expression to your opponent.

I am fully prepared to fight with any opponent in my category from any team.

We have to keep our strong mentality every time, with a good emotional balance to support everything, whether an opponent provokes you or not, because the opponent is doing his job as well.

You don't want your opponent to score. You don't want your guy to score and once you get better at it, you get used to it, it becomes a mindset. You just try to do it every game.

In boxing, some fighters let the occasion get to them and they let their opponent get to them. With me, it's just another day at the office.