Bryan Robson Quotes

As you make your bed, so you must lie in it.

I will not look back and say, 'I should have played in England.'

There are scenarios when I wish I would have made some different choices with the playcall.

If the challenge wasn't there, there's no reason to say 'yes' to the role.

'Garbage Time' was the name I came up with. Midnight was my decision. Were they the right decisions? I dunno.

I think you regret the things that you don't do more than the things you do.

Nowadays, kids need promises to play. And I'm not gonna lie, I almost went to Mississippi. But that's the best thing I did, when I changed my mind and went to Miami.

Around the time that Girls Aloud was at its biggest, I was offered some huge acting roles in America. I decided to stay loyal to the band rather than take those other opportunities. Sometimes I wonder whether I should have just taken them.

You tend to regret the things you haven't done.

What's important is for us to be aware that our actions have repercussions.

I definitely made the wrong choices. I left Holland too early, I probably should've stayed one more year for my development, but these things happen.

If you do not take advantage of your chances, you can pay for it.

At the same time most people were getting out of college, I was offered a buttload of cash to star in a movie. I don't think most students would have said no.

I said no to Aston Villa because I was not ready. I said yes to Cardiff because I felt ready. But I was not.

When you make bad decisions bad things happen. And it was so simple. You know, the decisions you make are going to become the life that you live!

I could have joined West Brom or Brighton. What would have happened had I joined one of them? I do not want to think about it. I do not think about it.

Life is about making choices, seeing those choices through, and living through consequences.

A lot of guys ask me, 'Why did you go straight from high school to the NBA?' So I ask them, 'If you had the opportunity to take your dream job at 17- or 18-years-old, would you do it?'

There are moments in your life where you realize you could do nothing, but if you do, you'll probably regret it forever.

The conscious decision, early on, was that I was going to live in New York. That was it.

You do something when you're 20, and you're still paying for it when you're 40.

I've never stayed awake at night over a chance I took that failed, but I've stayed awake over chances I didn't take.

There were so many of us who would have to live with things done and things left undone that day. Things that did not go right, things that seemed okay at the time because we could not see the future. If only we could see the endless string of consequences that result from our smallest actions. But we can't know better until knowing better is useless.

there are risks you'll take for yourself because you know that if your plan goes wrong, it'll be too late for regrets. but if you risk the lives of others and fail, you'll have a lifetime to regret it.

We can learn from history how past generations thought and acted, how they responded to the demands of their time and how they solved their problems. We can learn by analogy, not by example, for our circumstances will always be different than theirs were. The main thing history can teach us is that human actions have consequences and that certain choices, once made, cannot be undone. They foreclose the possibility of making other choices and thus they determine future events.