Henry Cejudo Quotes

When I was competing in Muay Thai I used to fight every month.

Coaching 'The Ultimate Fighter' in my weight class, I couldn't do it. I'd basically be coaching people to beat me. I'm going to give you my riddle?

I'm a guy who's in there everyday with world-class grapplers feeling that pressure.

I want to focus on football and just go on the pitch to do my thing.

I respect Demetrious Johnson to the fullest. I wouldn't travel the world and find different training partners and coaches to help me defeat this man if I didn't want to win.

I train and prepare for every contest the same so I can compete to the best of my abilities.

I'm a professional; I'd never fight against Mirko or anyone else not being prepared.

There's always going to be people talking so you just have to focus everyday and be the best fighter you can be in the Octagon on the day of the fight.

In MMA, all of these coaches are doing their best.

I'm just going to do what I always do: train. And when it's time to fight, I go fight.

You train, you fight, you show respect at the end of it.

I always try to keep in mind the I do all that training for a reason, which is to compete to the best of my ability.

I love to prepare if it's something that requires training. But I don't like to prepare the psychology too much.

When I started studying for the arias it was like going into training for a heavyweight title fight.

I'm always open to suggestions. I'm open to opportunities. Whether I take them or not, I don't know. And I would only take them if I weren't training, if I didn't have a fight scheduled. I really want to keep my focus on fighting. That's where all these doors are opening up from anyways. I don't want to lose sight of that. I love fighting.

Ninety percent of hockey is mental and the other half is physical.

I felt good in all my fights. It's all in the preparation. I prepare myself for all of them. And I felt good in all my fights.

I trained myself to perform on the field.

I always train and prepare with highest concentration and focus on my next opponent. To me, it does not matter what his name is.

I have learned from the first Olympics, of course. When I went to my first Olympic Games, I experienced all of the pressure and was able to win the gold medal. I try not to feel the pressure, and I try not to be nervous when I am on the ice and when I compete.

I'm trying to let winning the world championships settle in right now before I begin training again shortly. During the skating season, we skate on average 20 kilometres a day. On top of that, we're riding a lot and lifting a lot of weights.

I've learned that winning isn't everything, and it's more about the journey. But at the end of the day, I just want to stand on the podium with the gold medal.

But if I played well and prepared myself properly, then all I had to do was control myself and put myself in a position to win.

My training has been going really well these past few days and my goal is to keep it up for the next few weeks and hopefully earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic team.

When you're in a sport like speed skating where the clock gives you the results, there is always a faster goal or a personal best to beat.