Cobi Jones Quotes

You know what you are getting into, but being out in that heat for two weeks definitely drains your energy.

The last thing you want to do is play a long gig on a hot night, pass out, and wind up in a hospital emergency room.

I drink lots of water - being under hot lamps all day is very dehydrating.

Believe me, you lose more than a gallon of fluids during a race. You could lose between six and 10 pounds during a race, depending on hot it is.

St. Louis is more humid. But after a while, the heat started taking a toll on us, so we started rotating a little more up front trying to stay fresh out here.

I never understood that if you sweat as much as I used to every night, you drain your body of salts. So I got very, very, seriously ill. I got to the stage where I was almost hospitalized with serious problems.

Having to manage fatigue is something I and many people with MS have to deal with, and heat is no friend to my MS, either; it can be devastating.

Triathletes can push themselves quite hard, and I have seen people collapse on a barrier or pass out on a bike.

I think LeBron asked out of the game once or twice before that, so we knew he was getting tired but we were all getting tired out there. ... I don't think I've played in anything like this since I left the islands.

Two sittings a day of my models and I'm totally exhausted.

There comes a pause, for human strength will not endure to dance without cessation; and everyone must reach the point at length of absolute prostration.

You do get very tired sometimes, when you're sitting around for hours in movies. You get depleted.

When they have their hands on their knees, that's when they're tired.

Being hot never hurts!

I'm always exhausted after a show, even if it's just half an hour.

I try to run on the hottest days, at the hottest time, because that's the most difficult time. And sometimes I worry about drying out, and dying.

When I was playing I felt tired all the time. My recovery period was a lot longer than the other players. They'd be ok after an hour - I'd have to stay in bed till the next session.

Surely, anyway, a working day of eight or nine hours which is not split by a nap is simply too much for a human being to take, day in, day out, and particularly so in hot weather.

I suffer from overheating quite easily.

The machine sucked out of men's muscles as much vigor as it needed

I always wear the kind of stuff that makes you overheat and die.

If I'm dehydrated, my muscles feel almost squeaky.

I didn't think of my pregnancy as a handicap for one minute, but having said that, I think the only big challenge was being so tired all the time.

It is very difficult for me to breathe when it's hot and humid.

Being from Louisiana, I'm very familiar with the heat and what it can do to you if you don't take care of your body.