Albert Camus Quotes

Everything about morality and obligations I owe to football.

All I know of morality I learned from football

Morality is probably the last thing one can learn from football.

My idea about football is to play well, but even if you can't always play well, one thing I want is your character, your spirit. That is all I can ask of you.

All that I know most surely about morality and obligations I owe to football.

In football, like in life, you must learn to play within the rules of the game.

FIFA stands for discipline, respect, fair-play, not just on the field of play, but in our society as well.

We share the USTA's vision to promote and expand the game of tennis. I have been playing the game since I was 6 years old with my dad and five brothers, so I know firsthand how it teaches life lessons: integrity, dedication, and competitiveness.

I love football and I believe in fair play, both on and off the pitch.

We've got enough issues in this country without worrying about some of the things we're worrying about. It's unbelievable to me. And as long as I'm alive, I know what football gave me. It taught me my work ethic. It gave me a sense of discipline.

I love the game of football, love getting better. My teammates know me, and I show them who I am in the locker room and don't change on the field.

I always want my players to show class, knock'em down, pat on the back, and run back to the huddle.

Values matters well in a race.

Sports are sports. Its all about how we carry ourselves out of the ring.

Don't do anything in practice that you wouldn't do in the game.

To me, discipline in football occurs on the field, not off it.

I talk to student-athletes. I try to get them to remember that they're not just athletes, but student-athletes. You need to get an education, keep your hands clean and try to represent the university.

I know when I have kids, when I'm older, I'm going to encourage them to play sports because I think it teaches you a lot. It teaches you discipline, teamwork, and that there's really no 'I' in team.

I love the atmosphere football brings; I love being around my teammates; I love the struggle in football. I love the fact that it is a part of my life. I don't look at it as any more important or less important as any other part of my life.

My parents were pretty lenient with me. But, they gave me morality while I was growing up. They taught me the difference between right and wrong.

To me it was never about what I accomplished on the football field, it was about the way I played the game.

We're sympathetic, but once you step on the field, football's football.

The moral values I've learnt in my life I've learnt through football.

I do genuinely believe that young people who play sport at a competitive level, sensibly controlled, sensibly organised, that has to be a good thing. It will teach them to win, it will teach them to lose with dignity and magnanimity - all the things you want. It's a pretty good metaphor for life.

I don’t want people chitting and chatting. Once the game starts, we watch football.