Ralph Hasenhuttl Quotes

When I lose a big game, I am angry and always in a bad mood, and I will talk about other stuff to bring attention away from my team also.

I hate to lose more than I love to win.

The best years are behind me.

When you lose a game or don't play well you can't wait for the next one, because it soon disappears, the disappointment.

I thought we were going to win the game but we won't take the disappointments, we will take the positives.

It just flat-out sucks losing. It really - it doesn't feel good.

Every time you concede a goal, you don't have to put a hammer to your head.

When I was very young, coming into the Sunderland side, if we got beaten, I'd be very down. I'd go home, and it would drag on for days, I'd be thinking about the game. I was from Sunderland, felt things like a fan, and got really down.

It's tough to say this, but sometimes it's better if you are losing because then you don't expect anything.

It is true that I did not shine as I had wanted in England, but that is part of the past.

Defeats are always tough, whatever you have lost, and they affect me the same way they affect anyone who loses a match - no more or less.

Every defeat hurts.

That is one of my biggest problems; I do get upset when we lose and it takes me a while to get over it.

When you lose, you keep thinking, 'I could have done things differently,' but at that moment, you can't do anything, so it is important to let go.

I tried hard to create my own records when a lot of them belonged to Steve Davis, so to see someone else beat yours, you'd be lying if you said there wasn't a twinge of regret there.

I competed at 'WrestleMania 33,' and I'm telling you, leading up to what should have been the biggest moment of my life, I couldn't find an ounce of joy.

Of all the great moments at Butler, I still remember the losses most vividly. I don't know why. I guess that's kind of what drives you.

I'm always disappointed when we lose, and it's happened quite a few times.

When you lose, it's always tough to see the positive things.

Guys lose. You learn from it and move on.

From the moment that a fight ends, that fight is in the past, win or lose.

Everything happens for a reason. But I would love to still be at Clemson.

It's amazing, as a player and as a coach, how you always remember the tough losses better than the victories. They're just way more vivid.

Typically, I would say that I'm not defined by one loss and I'm not defined by one win. But I'd be lying if I told you I didn't harp on the loss at Madison Square Garden.

Losing hurts, it always hurts, and it should hurt.