Darren Till Quotes

Any time you get a title shot, you always try to wait for it the best you can.

I want the real title. I can't express it enough that I want to fight for the real title. The interim title, from what I've seen... people get it, and then they take it away in a month. I just don't want to be that person.

I think that being a Christian, a Jesus follower, teaches you to be selfless, to be hard-worker, to be tough, to be persistent and I don't know a single coach in the country that doesn't want those qualities from his players.

I am not a superstar or an ego. I am just the same as I always was: Someone who plays football.

I was a big kid and a big athlete, but let's be honest: I don't know diddly about football.

Giannis is selfless.

Sportsmen just do what they do. I'm not trying to be a role model. If there's any inspiration people can take from me, take as much as you can - from my good and my bad.

I can only repeat, I would never compare myself to Gerd Muller.

I'm capitalizing on a lot of mistakes that champions made before me. I hear a lot of guys say if they were champion again they would do things differently and respect people more. I plan to do that while I'm still champion.

I never call anyone out because I have too much respect for everyone. It's hard enough just getting in the Octagon. If you call somebody out and you end up losing, it looks worse.

I'd like to fight and get close to that title shot - that's all I'm interested in. My whole purpose is to fight for the world title.

Do me a favor and don't make me out to be no hero.

The old thought process is that you have to respect the game - right? - and act like you've been there before. But I think you can also show how much you respect the game, how much you appreciate the opportunity to play the game and how excited you are to help your team by having fun.

I was never Mad Max. I was just Max who was trying to get the best result for the team.

I've never been a guy that's been salty about the shots I'm getting. I just try to play the right way.

I don't think you're going to see any hockey player tell the media or anyone they're the best player in the world. It's just not who we are.

I think it takes a lot for you to admit you made a mistake and correct it right away, especially on live television.

To be given the chance to play for United is a dream, and I'm always willing to go when asked.

I don't feel like I'm a hero.

I'm no hero. The world knows all too well about my mistakes. But I was never meant to play the villain.

The mark of a wise person isn't never making mistakes - everyone makes plenty of them. Rather, it's the ability to quickly admit - and fix - them!

You're never going to catch me calling myself a hero unless I'm joking.

I'm being called 'Messi with gloves?' I think he's had a great level over many years. You shouldn't compare yourself with that.

The ability to say 'I was wrong' or to own up to your mistakes is very powerful. I teach my children that admitting fault is the quickest way to stop the problem, move on and get on with whatever it is you should be doing.

Getting the title shot was huge.