Quotes About Transition

When I left Carlisle United for the first time at the age of 16 in 2000, I hated football.

When I first came to England I hated football and knew nothing about it. Watching 0-0s and 1-0s having come from Aussie Rules was just dull. The only player I had heard of was David Beckham. But when I was living in Leicester I started watching Match of the Day and really got into Chelsea.

I own over ninety-five different hats and, over the years, have lost or given away 120 hats. You gain to lose... you lose to gain.

After I went to college, I realized that no matter how much I loved sports, I was ready to have fun, and that was right when I started to sing.

Once the second season of 'Haven' rolled around, I really started to attack this acting thing and finally admitted, 'OK, I'm an actor now. This is what I'm doing. This is my new career.'

To me, nothing feels more like being dead than being in your 20s and having no direction in your life.

I'm different to how I used to be but then I think having a baby changes everyone.

My body doesn't look like it did before. It's changed after having a baby... it's not better or worse, just different.

I think that having a baby is going to change my mind in so many ways. I have no idea how, but I'm looking forward to finding out.

My mother married this guy, his name was Darryl. And he was moving us to Hawaii. And he was a musician. He was working with Don Ho's daughter, actually. And then he ended up meeting some girl, left my mom, and me and my mother and brother were stuck in Waialua at Cement City. It was pretty much the armpit of Oahu.

What is great in man is that he is a bridge and not a goal.

The burdens of being a head coach are different from being an assistant. If I had been an assistant coach for awhile, then become a head coach, I probably would have lasted longer.

As an assistant, you are grinding it out and churning out work like there are not enough hours in the day, really. As a head coach, you are doing similar.

I know I have the abilities to be a head coach or D-coordinator. It's something I wouldn't mind doing. But it's tough being a player and going back and doing something like that, because egos get in the way.

Sometimes the best thing we can ask for is change, and a fresh start forces us to confront change head-on.

I'm leaving. I'm doing five episodes this year, then I'll be headed out.

I am such a desperate man headed into a midlife crisis.

I've always been a fiction filmmaker and I've been heading in the direction of fiction filmmaking, doing documentaries along the way.

Heading into college, I was mainly just a spot-up shooter.

My heading was NBA head coach. I didn't want to be back in college for a lot of reasons.

I'm a Bronco and I couldn't be happier to be heading over to Denver. It's a storied organization, and a beautiful city.

I was headstrong when I was younger and maybe I've had too many jobs in my time.

I wanted to be a farmer; actually, I wanted to be a horse-breeder. And I had the stallions... but then I heard Little Richard, and that was it.

The closer I get to retirement, the more I feel it will be a huge change, a shock, because athletics has been the core of my whole life. I know I'll miss the feeling of running fast, the adrenaline rush, and hearing the crowd cheering me on.