Quotes About Physical

An effeminate education weakens both the mind and the body.

People think footballers are all like robots - we can control everything on the pitch. But your heart is beating 200 times a minute; it's very, very physical.

Everything you do off the pitch always shows so you have to work on yourself physically as well, it's not just working on your touch.

A pitcher's windup and throw is an explosive, coordinated full-body movement. They perform the move once, then rest, then perform it again. There is nothing aerobic about it.

You don't find a 6-foot-5 pitcher with the athleticism and coordination I have all that often.

You could ask any position player and they'll tell you: pitchers aren't athletes.

But when you are embodied in a location, in a physical plant, in a set of people, and in a common history, that constrains your evolution and your ability to evolve in certain directions.

The platforms that are big, global, diversified, and both financial and physically enabled are competitively much better positioned than those which are not.

Do I want to play basketball? You bet your dollar I do. At the same time, I have no control over what my body does. I can just give myself the best opportunity. That's the best attitude I can take.

I love to play basketball, but I haven't played in awhile. But if I could get back on the court and play, I definitely would.

I'm an athlete. I play basketball and football and all that with a bunch of other men, but that doesn't impact me emotionally.

I used to play football at school, and I enjoyed really physical sports, but I now try to avoid any sports that might build up different muscles. That might have a negative impact on my archery.

None of the body was designed to play football. Excuse me, you know, football, we're just not designed for.

I don't think much about my physical body going off into the long, green fairways of Heaven to play golf.

The last time I played rugby, I busted my nose bad, and that's incentive not to get down and dirty in the park anymore.

I grew up an athlete, growing up in Pittsburgh. I played basketball. I played football. I played a little bit of baseball in my earlier years.

I grew up playing in lots of physical battles against lots of players. It's something I enjoy. I'm a big lad myself, so I feel I can handle myself in a battle.

I've always negotiated the world very physically, from football to tussling at the playground to taking my clothes off.

After a basketball game, you're gonna be physically tired, but more mentally. Playoff time comes around, you have it all in your head.

When you're out there doing things, your adrenaline is rushing so much. But getting kicked in the face is never fun. There have been a lot of different painful things, but when you're kicked in the face or kneed in the face, it's not the most pleasant thing.

One of the issues with the fight scene - especially with actors - is that when the adrenaline gets going you lose the plot. Before you know it, you've hit somebody and you've hit them harder than you meant to.

I love my martial arts and action movies. They give another dimension to the acting world: the emotional plus the physical.

I loved some classes - math, history, that's pretty much it. I didn't love physical activities.

With classical ballet you are literally injuring yourself.