Quotes About Dedication

I've always been the type of person - you know, I kind of am extreme. So you know, I'm not like, 'Oh, let me get one tattoo.' It's, like, my old whole arm has to be covered.

The Olympic Rings tattoo has played its part and will continue to motivate me.

I believe I can be one of the best players in the world. That's why I have my 'Dreamchaser' tattoo on my chest.

No one would get a tattoo like this, so I decided to get Jesus holding a basketball.

It's hard to get a tattoo and give it the time that it needs to heal in between trying to get ready for fights and train. I would probably have more if I wasn't having to roll around and train all the time.

My wrists, which are tattooed with my daughters' names, are always occupied by a watch.

A very common thing these days is people show up and they ask us in the band to sign with a Sharpie right on their skin and they go get it tattooed the next day. Then they'll show up at another show and they'll have their tattoo.

But I've met a few fans from across the world who've had my name tattooed on them.

I've met people with my prints tattooed on them, my face tattooed on them - I have that commitment and love.

I'm a big fan of Elvis, man. I got 'Heartbreak Hotel' tattooed on my chest.

I signed this girl's arm. And the next day, a family member shot me an email, and it was a link to this girl who had my signature tattooed on her arm. I was like, 'Man, that's dedication. I'm sorry you did that.'

I've got 'trust' tattooed on me, and I have a tattoo on my finger that's for my parents.

I have no tattoos. There's nothing I've even been that into to get a tattoo of it.

I look at tattoos as a commitment to life.

As a football player, we love tattoos.

If you start something, you shouldn't quit; that is what we were taught. If you're going to play, you might as well play to be your best.

To me, 'Bhaag Milkha Bhaag' is definitely a landmark. It has taught me so much.

I'm probably in the bottom 25 percent of athletes in the big leagues, just on pure athletic capability. But I've taught myself, through a lot of hard work and study and science, how to be really good at one specific thing.

Sport has given me drive and discipline. It also taught me to remain humble.

There's certain things that I was taught growing up about not quitting and seeing things through. I think if I would have come home and told my dad that I was going to quit the team, I think he would have kicked me out of the house. I don't think I'd have a place to stay.

Nothing comes without hard work. I've been taught that by many people growing up.

I taught myself how to play the guitar, so I basically learned by a system of making mistakes.

My dad, since I was growing up, has always taught me that I need to keep my mouth shut and just play baseball.

I started piano when I was four. My mom taught me. And then I went to Manhattan School of Music during high school, like every Saturday. And then I went to Berklee for college, in Boston.