Casey Eastham Quotes

I was an athlete. And I proved I didn't win just because I was pretty. I was good, too.

I hate girls who complain, 'Oh, guys are looking at me!' But I love it when guys check me out. It just feels great.

In the past I'd always felt like 'the girl' in the show or the movie. On 'Friday Night Lights' there were a bunch of girls, and I was the woman. Initially there was a little struggle with my identity around that. But now there's a sense of ease.

I'm a tomboy myself and have always been incredibly athletic.

I grew up as an athlete doing judo, so I didn't really have a conventional, feminine body type.

Usually people are questioning my athleticism more than my femininity!

It's a very good feeling to be around a man who thinks women are juicy.

I'm a prideful person when it comes to competition.

I've always liked to think I could do anything I wished as well as - if not better than - a man. But I wasn't very good at rally driving.

What's a good tournament for him? Winning it. He's good enough.

I used to play sports. Then I realized you can buy trophies. Now I am good at everything.

Brooke and I share some similarities. We're both passionate, fiercely loyal people. But she is far more outlandish than I'd ever be, particularly with her body and her sexuality. Brooke has made herself weak for men - she only gained self-confidence from their attention.

If you're on the varsity team, the responsibilities are a lot bigger and there's more stress, but you also walk around feeling probably like you can hold your head high.

I wouldn't say I'm a phenomenon, just a great athlete.

I was kind of a jock in school. Beauty wasn't something I spent a lot of time on.

Tennis helped give me an identity and made me feel like somebody.

I got into sports because that was a way to prove your masculinity. I was good at it.

Never played football, but I'm an athlete. I'm a competitor.

If I had been more self-conscious about being a woman, it would have stifled me.

I know there are nights when I have power, when I could put on something and walk in somewhere, and if there is a man who doesn't look at me, it's because he's gay.

I know I'm good enough to contend in each and every major I play.

Every time I step on the court, I know I can beat my opponent.

The Chicago Special Olympics prove a very fundamental fact, the fact that exceptional children - children with mental retardation - can be exceptional athletes, the fact that through sports they can realize their potential for growth.

A successful competition for me is always going out there and putting 100 percent into whatever I'm doing. It's not always winning. People, I think, mistake that it's just winning. Sometimes it could be, but for me, it's hitting the best sets I can, gaining confidence, and having a good time and having fun.

There was never a perception that I was second-class relative to boys. That gave me confidence.