Quotes About Commitment

Besides training, you need to be focused and not shy away from hard work.

Players like Messi and Xavi are always hungry. Whatever the game or the competition - even if it is table-tennis - they want to win. We used to play two-touch football games after training and they would always be desperate to win. It taught you about life as well as football.

I'm really proud of my coaches and the people I have training with me.

I sacrificed a lot. I wasn't able to be with my mother and father for how many months and years and then of course, training was excruciating.

For me a day without training is like a day without eating.

It wasn't an easy journey to participating in the Olympics. It has taken me 14 years of training and hard work.

I need to just keep training hard and getting all the information from the coaches and the players.

My family were always there for me - they all had my back - and made me feel better to keep pushing. It made me think of all the hard graft I did as a kid with them taking me to training after work.

Italian players go to bed and they think about the training session of that day and the one the day after.

You know I played till I was 38 and that at a very, very high level. It's sad to be out but I keep myself fit with training in the gym every day.

During COVID, I was still training, working on my fitness and my tennis. I was able to practice and play near where I live in Orlando.

I hate the cursed Oriole fundamentals... I've been doing them since 1964. I do them in my sleep. I hate spring training.

For 'Spartacus,' we've committed 100 percent of our production time to creating great scenes. So all the training I do is on my own time. And that's pretty limited.

Get your work in, do what you need do, and get back up top. I'm a little bit behind the curve as far as not really having a spring training, so you're trying to get your work in, trying to work on things, and at the same time, you're also going out there trying to be competitive.

I was training in an old garage - just a roof. And when its snowed, it would cover the floor, so I would have to clear this first. I didn't have a punch bag. There was no place to buy it, so I managed to get a speed ball, but it didn't have the swivel mechanism, so I just nailed it to the ceiling and started kicking.

For all my 'Eddie the Eagle' goofing around before the camera while in training for the Calgary Olympics in 1988, I was never less than 100 per cent serious on every single jump.

I keep pushing my limits, especially since I started training in full equipment.

The main thing is how we play and how we work in training.

So I'll get my two training sessions in early in the day and then I'll go right to school.

I didn't choose this career for money. When I started training, I did it because I liked it, and I never had money for anything in my life.

Our standards at Bayern are extremely high, with every training session at very high intensity.

I just appreciate my team, appreciate my coaches, appreciate everybody involved, from my coaches, my teammates, the training staff... people in the kitchen at the facility, people who clean the building.

I'm all about getting the training. Don't roll out of bed and say, 'I can do this.'

My dad drove me to Eindhoven for training at 9am, he slept in the car, it finished at 11am, then we went back and I'd be in school in Almere until 4pm. We did that for four or five years.