Quotes About Pride

I think my greatest victory was every time I walked out there, I gave it everything I had. I left everything out there. That's what I'm most proud of. I can't go win Wimbledon anymore, so if what I've done in the past is not good enough, let it go. Because I'm certainly not sitting around thinking about it.

I remember when I was younger taking more pride in Wimbledon than the French. That and the U.S. Open - they were the ones I wanted to win.

I am not interested in fighting against 50 wimps like the Klitschkos do.

It doesn't matter how many times you win an award, it is always very special.

Real Madrid are obliged to win always - this jersey makes it an obligation.

Obviously, when I play well and win a trophy, I feel happy about myself.

A competitor will find a way to win. Competitors take bad breaks and use them to drive themselves just that much harder. Quitters take bad breaks and use them as reasons to give up. It's all a matter of pride.

I can hold my own when it comes to burping. I've got a good feeling that I could win a championship.

It's incredible to win an individual award in a team sport and also one where everybody wants to be able to say, 'I'm the best.'

I always wanted to win, but I only used to get upset if I hadn't done myself and the people around me proud - that was my motivation for always wanting to do better.

I have two Golden Boot awards at home. It would be nice to win another, but I wouldn't mind it if I didn't.

If you win, of course celebrate and show the fans you're happy - it's fantastic - but when you win a trophy, when you win something special.

It's in the DNA of Liverpool Football Club to win trophies.

It's not even necessarily the will or want to win. It's the shame and embarrassment of losing.

I'm just glad my gold medal's at home, because I'd hate to try to win another.

Having different people come together and be on a team and win a world championship is literally, I think, the definition of being American.

At the end of the day, when I step in that cage, I'm there to fight for my name. It's not about money; it's not about who's gonna win or lose. It's about me winning. That's all that matters.

I know that in Ames, Iowa, they fancy themselves being experts on the wind, but in Lubbock, Texas, we'll put our wind up against your wind in Iowa.

I have always been proud that the Indian wind sector seemed unfazed by the politics around the globe.

My dad brought me up not to accept second place. I lost a karate tournament once and got a trophy for fourth place. My dad tossed that trophy out the window on the way home.

Here in Cameroon, football is our leading political party. It's football alone that that unites us, it's football alone that brings us good things - football is the window into our country - so we don't mess around with it.

I have to tell you, when I hear the song 'Jiya ho Bihar ke Lala,' I want to throw the history books out of the window and dance!

To be the first British athlete to win a gold is amazing, but to win it in the U.K. is something else. Also, having my family here with me has made it extra special, and I know all my friends back home have been cheering me on and putting posters in their windows. I want to thank them all.

I liked playing in Chicago, and I gave them everything I had, but I knew in my heart I was a Red Wing.