Quotes About Performance

I didn't stutter when I was reading lines in a script. When I got away from myself, I didn't have that problem.

When I'm nervous, I stutter, and I had to keep stopping and starting.

A large part of me becoming a performer was a make-or-break way of getting over that stutter. I sometimes wonder if, subliminally, that was part of the reason I got into the business, and the more I became a performer and grew in confidence, the less pronounced the stutter became.

But if you put a script up in front of me to read, or a cue card, I couldn't do it without stuttering.

I get involved in the political, but I don't bring it to the stage because that's not my style.

My style of playing is more enthusiasm and instinct than skill.

I guess if you can't sing, you better have a style!

I will run with perfect style when they start judging races for their beauty, like figure-skating. For now, I just want to run as fast as possible.

I didn't want people to see me driving a new car and living in a high style and then playing poorly.

I just have to go out there and play the right style of game and believe I can win.

Establishing a style is important, it really is, but a lot of singers get so involved with their instrument, and more so than they do in what they're singing. I think you really have to think about what you're singing. You have to make the public believe what you're singing. And in order to do that, you have to believe it.

The U.S. Open is not John Daly's style of golf.

I just want to be the best I can and create my own style of game.

I just serve big and play big. That's my game style.

There are a lot of champions out there, a lot of great guys, but I think that the way I compete and my fighting style makes me perfect for Reebok.

I just have to fight my style of fight, which is a lot of pressure.

A group of players go out and win a game in a style that gets the best out of them. That's the key to management.

I've usually had two styles: the Fletch character and the Clark Griswold character.

I feel that I have had great matches with Rey Mysterio, AJ Styles, Daniel Bryan, Seth Rollins.

I used to hang out a lot in jazz clubs, and the groups took to a kid like me who wasn't afraid to get up and sing with a jazz band. Then I started to hang out in rock clubs and learned to carry off different styles.

Changing writing styles is like an actor taking on a different part.

I prefer to underplay scenes rather than, you know, be big and drive them. And sometimes you have to do that, but I like the more natural styles.

On the 'SmackDown' side, A.J. Styles really has been phenomenal.

It's incredibly fun as an actor to get to play different styles and different genres for completely different audiences.