Tommy Caldwell Quotes

It takes a lot of resources to climb Everest, and a lot of other people. But you should go do it.

You don't climb mountains without a team, you don't climb mountains without being fit, you don't climb mountains without being prepared and you don't climb mountains without balancing the risks and rewards. And you never climb a mountain on accident - it has to be intentional.

I enjoyed climbing with other people, good friends, but I did quite a lot of solo climbing, too.

I think what makes 'Maze Runner' so unique is that it is a brotherhood. It's really about a group of boys. It's not really a love story - there's no love triangle, none of that. It's mostly about a brotherhood of boys who really don't know what's going on.

In some ways, being on the road is like summer camp. There's a camaraderie, but I'm also learning how to be more of a leader.

When I was a kid, I always dreamed about climbing mountains. I read every book about it. I formulated this plan to accomplish it.

Gunther and I always shared the work. Each of us carried his own sleeping bag and tent, and porters carried the rest, until the highest camp, when we were on our own. Nobody helped us up there.

I love playing special teams. It's fun, it's like 'Braveheart' sometimes but it's a lot of fun.

I loved working with Cena. He was always receptive to my ideas, even if they weren't good.

Myself, Karl Anderson, and Luke Gallows are best friends. We travel together, we train together, we eat together, and we do a lot of things together.

Of course I climbed Everest without oxygen, but it's not the end of the story for me. The summit itself is not what counts. It's how'd you get there, what'd you climb, and there are really great opportunities to climb on this mountain. It's a beautiful place.

I love the trips that I've experienced as a player and a coach.

I wasn't a great player, but I got a lot out of the game. I saw the world and made many lifelong friends.

There's nothing like having some fresh blood out on the road with you.

When you find your passion, it's great. You go up a mountain with partners, and you have a wonderful opportunity to connect and achieve a goal together. You are not trying to be better than other humans. You are supporting each other.

Meru was the most challenging climb of my life. Not once but twice.

I've always been interested in working with top athletes, athletes who are pushing the edge and are really progressive in the outdoor space and adventure world.

You do not always have to play in the Camp Nous and the Old Traffords and with pleasant climates. It's different experiences that you take in... that's also a part of football.

No matter what your passion is, you really can find it within the Army. The opportunities really are endless and the sky is not the limit.

I learned a lot from more experienced mountaineers, such as Peter Habeler, but by the time I was about 21 I reckoned I had learned all that I needed to make me technically self-sufficient anywhere.

I don't need to come back to Everest.

The best times in Cold Chisel were when we were all in the back of the car together, us against the world.

I like being outdoors. I like action films.

I was always with my dad and my brother. I know that if you can't keep up, you get left behind. So you learn to pull your weight. You learn to not be the one that's causing the problems, whether we're camping, where I'd better be the one to help put up the tent.

'Stars Earn Stripes' was one of the best experiences of my life.