Rudyard Kipling Quotes

I get really very upset when I'm voted out, and I feel very disappointed.

My pride fell with my fortunes.

It is more of a disgrace to be robbed of what one has than to fail in some new undertaking.

Nothing is as sad as seeing a person who used to have power have none.

You know, I've done this show for six years, and this could be the first time that I had a person that actually got no points, and I think it's a damn fine way to go out. I thought I was a loser until you walked up here; you made me feel like a man.

Nobody feels any worse than I do about losing.

Defeat furnishes good material to the poets and the artists, but none of us care to have the glory of the conquered apply to us.

I certainly was not going to add to his humiliation in the hour of defeat.

Nobody likes to lose 3-0.

Once I got beat by Mayweather I felt so ashamed. I cancelled all my functions, all my appearances, I didn't want to walk down the street. I was too embarrassed to even go and have a pint with my mates.

Losing sucks.

Nobody wants to be associated with failing to qualify for the World Cup finals. I cannot imagine the shame of it.

It's so damned humiliating.

Every time I lose a final, I am disappointed.

No matter how well or how bad you play, when you have a chance of winning and you come up a little bit too short, it obviously hits you a little bit. It stinks.

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

A lot of people don't see, when we lose and go through tough times, how upset and disappointed we are.

It stinks to play terrible and your team loses. It's like salt on the wound.

I'm human. When you lose, of course you're going to be upset. It's a horrible feeling.

I experienced great sadness with our elimination from the 1990 World Cup, with many penalties. I still have that feeling of injustice in me.

You create something, and when it doesn't work, it's kind of like people make fun of your kid or something.

I've lost a lot. I'm tired of it. It's not fun.

There's no more bad feeling than when you get a defeat.

I mourn for the stake which was lost at Richmond more deeply than I rejoice over that which was saved at Waterloo.

I come home that morning, after I been fired, and stood outside my house with my new work shoes on. The shoes my mama paid a month's worth a light bill for. I guess that's when I understood what shame was and the color of it too. Shame ain't black, like dirt, like I always thought it was. Shame be the color of a new white uniform your mother ironed all night to pay for, white without a smudge or a speck a work-dirt on it.