Quotes About Endurance

My school career was absolutely crucial to me. As an endurance athlete, some of the most important years are maybe when you are 16, 17, and 18. For me, getting that right was very important, and my school allowed me to do that.

Women get exhausted and beat down, and you just want to cry.

I've had scenes where I had to cry, and by the time I've cried for the 20th time, I'm exhausted.

I don't cry about anything.

Rooting for the Cubs is not easy, but the best things in life never are.

A resilient culture has a certain amount of resistance embedded in it. Not so much to capsize it, but enough so that it doesn't atrophy.

No, come to think of it, I don't think the Cure will end, but I can make up an ending if you want me to.

You just have to get on with life, there's no alternative. You could curl up in a ball on your bed, but that's not going to achieve anything.

All weight cuts are hard.

You can see the love I have for the sport. Blood, cuts, scars... I love fighting. I'm going to do it for as long as I can.

If in sports you have a life cycle for 10 or 15 years, in fashion, you have no cycle; you're in it forever as long as you stay healthy. And I want to be in it forever.

In winning cycles you're linked with everything or if you lose a few games on the bounce there is talk of you going. I just put my head down and get on with it.

I do not plan to go on cycling until I am completely tired and finished.

With cycling, I can still be active and compete, and ultimately, that's what I love to do, to be competitive.

Cycling is low-impact, which is why people cycle into their 70s or 80s, but track cycling means hard gym work and crashes.

You might be tough, but you can only be so tough for so long, you know what I mean? The brain can only take so much damage. The body can only take so much damage.

I think some guys are able to take more damage, some guys are more resilient than others.

I'm a damaged person, but I have hope and a will to not give up.

It's no good playing through pain if you're damaging yourself.

You are an athlete if you are a dancer.

You worked every day to earn what's on the table, literally. It was a week-to-week thing. And I wouldn't change it. I would not change it for anything.

I recently did a play, Athol Fugard's 'Coming Home' at Long Wharf Theatre, where I played one character throughout - I sat at a table and didn't have any costume changes. Following one character's arc from beginning to end is a whole different mindset.

I think I'm incredibly stoic. If I have a bad headache, it takes a while before I reach for a tablet.

At nose tackle, you don't have to run that much.