Quotes About Dedication

Obviously, if I start bowling more, I will get better. To bowl more, I must be effective whenever I get to bowl - it doesn't matter if it is the 40th or the 100th over.

I have put in a lot of work on my bowling.

I have tried to improve on my death bowling.

I just want to enjoy the game and work on all aspects - batting, bowling, and fielding. The more I enjoy my game, the better I can perform.

I always loved bowling.

I've been bowling for so long, and I really, really enjoy it.

Whenever I get an opportunity to play for India, I will give my best in both aspects - batting and bowling.

I had to go back and work on my bowling when I first came in. I was out of the team for three-four months before I came back into the ODI team again. I had to work on my bowling, which I did and the results are coming.

You want to go No. 1. But you also want to go to a great organization that is committed to winning. Committed to winning Super Bowls.

My job is to win games and, hopefully, win Super Bowls.

As a kid, that's what you dream of: going to an organization and being that guy, turning the program around, organization around, winning Super Bowls.

I was a rough kid. And this is all I ever wanted to do. I never wanted to be an astronaut. I didn't want to do anything else but box.

The box office isn't something I consider. If I do, I can't really work.

I've competitively boxed. It's definitely Plan B for me, but I know how to box.

The thing that people don't know about me - I actually boxed amateur for a few years.

Being a public servant, this is a serious job, not like a boxer, you're entertaining people.

As a boxer, you have to put risk in to get to another level.

Before I starred in 'Million Dollar Baby,' I wasn't really a boxer. I just worked hard to learn as much as I could before we were there on set.

The only way you know what it is to be a boxer is to be one.

There are always improvements to make, no boxer in the world does everything right.

I've become a better boxer and a better person.

Boxers put themselves on the line, they put their lives at risk, so it's up to the boxers to make sure they are healthy and sharp because we are giving the public what they want to see.

A lot of boxers get along well. But if you have to fight each other, then leave that relationship behind.

I interviewed around 20 women boxers and all of them told me they learnt boxing to get a job. At one point, I asked one boxer if she had the passion for sports. She told me 'put some food in my belly and I'll talk about passion.'