Quotes About Training

There are days when I don't count sets at all, but then there are some days when I have to realize that I don't want to overwork because I still have an hour of cardio ahead of me or another training session later that day.

I owe my career to TV. Most of my training has been through TV.

I have Glocks, .45s, Berettas, Remingtons. I like the marksmanship and the discipline that it takes to be a gun owner. I like the machinery. Being able to take it out and clean it is even more fascinating than having the gun.

Because I'd done 30 plays or so at Oxford, I thought that I was an actress anyway because that's what I was doing!

I have been on the deathbed so many times and had to be given oxygen while training. I did not know if I would survive, but the roar of applause would lift me up.

I feel like pace is a huge part of being successful through preseason and then on into the season.

Time trialing is one of those things that you've got to train for... Being a new rider, it's still really hard for me to know what's the most efficient gear for me to be in. The road race is probably more exciting, in my opinion, because it's a lot faster pace, and people are constantly attacking.

I work on crossing the ball at pace. That's something that is not easy. And my first touch has improved, as has my understanding of the game.

Shankar Basu introduced me to a different type of training that eventually helped me increase my pace. That, in turn, went on to help me bowl at the death, too.

Growing up, I played on matting wickets. I always enjoyed the pace and bounce and somewhere that has a big role or big effect on your game.

Americans are very big about loving the dog first, so when you tell them you have to set rules and limitations, a lot of people believe it's going to hurt their feelings. They're actually looking for you to be the pack leader.

I pack on mass quickly when I lift.

When I get time after pack up, I try hitting the gym or go for a jog.

I think any time you can go out and put pads on and practice before the season, I think it's a good sign. It's a good sign.

Real is when you go to training camp. Real is when you finally get the guys in pads. Real is those guys in that locker room setting those goals because we have some guys now that can set goals and expectations for those guys in the locker room because, ultimately, who are the Cleveland Browns but those guys in that locker room.

Football is not played in shorts and it's not fair to the big guys. So many guys look bad in shorts and then they put the pads on and they're football players.

Because I knew we were going to wear five inches during the pageant, I would train with six inches. So, when it was time to wear the five-inch heels, they felt like nothing to me.

I go through a lot of painful things. There are sessions when I will be on my back afterwards, crawling.

I can train players and talk about football. But losing as a manager was so painful, I couldn't live with it.

I was a painter and decorator with my dad for four years and he gave me a lot of time off to train and to play non-league football and that was where I was finally spotted.

It's hard to keep training at your best, but I made sure I did for when the time came, or when I did get opportunities like at Palace.

For me, I try not to think about it too much, because you find that if you think about it too much, then you start to panic at every little thing that goes on in training.

You can't teach an ear, you can't teach talent, but you can teach people who have those things not to just fly by the seat of their pants.

Early in my doctoral training at Cornell University, I became immersed in the behavioral decision theory paradigm.