James Spader Quotes

I grew up in New Bedford, Massachusetts, and I'm a huge Red Sox fan. I've probably been to Fenway 40 times. I've been pretty lucky as a sports fan because the Patriots have won Super Bowls and the Red Sox have won World Series during my lifetime.

I'm not going to try to deny that I'm a Red Sox fan. I grew up a Red Sox fan, had a great decade here that I really enjoyed, and that will always be a part of me.

I love Boston. I love Fenway Park. I love Red Sox history. But in no way am I a Red Sox fan.

I am a huge Red Sox fan.

I am very much a Red Sox fan; I can name you more players than you could possibly imagine. It's just part of who I am.

There's so much passion and so much interest in the Red Sox in Boston.

I'm a former Red Sox fan, now fully rehabilitated.

For me, there is a strong family connection to Boston and anything connected to Boston, which includes Fenway.

I'm an avid Boston Red Sox fan.

The Boston Red Sox, they love to compete.

I was born and raised in New York. My family has been in New York City since the Civil War. I have a ton of N.Y.C. in my DNA, from both sides of my family. I had a wonderful childhood in the city.

My father got me involved in the game when I was four years old.

Tennis was always there for me, which was lucky. I would go play baseball, basketball, football, hang with my brother, do whatever, and at the end of the day I'd come back and say, 'Hey, Mom, would you hit 15 minutes worth of balls with me?'

Five days after the Tsarnaev brothers blew up Boston's most sacred event, and just 24 hours after one brother was killed and the other was caught, everyone decided that it was OK to play baseball at Fenway again. The game happened on a Saturday afternoon, preceded by an emotional ceremony and many prayers.

Here's the thing: I had never been to Boston, my whole life. Probably because I'm a Yankee fan.

I have my loyalty to the team of my youth. Everyone I knew was a Red Sox fan. The team that I grew up with was constantly the underdog but managed to prevail.

Baseball represents family. It represents my childhood.

I just went to your typical public schools, and my dad would take us to the movies every week, or he'd buy scalped tickets to San Antonio Spurs games. I remember I was four or five years old and my parents, who were very young, took us to see The Police in Austin, and Iggy Pop opened.

I am very patriotic and grew up in a house with football fans.

My mom moved up between Leland and Greenville when I was just a little tot.

I love Boston.

It wasn't like it is now. But for the types of teams we had, the fans were very good here. On some Thursday afternoon games, we'd get 25,000 fans. That was remarkable. This has always been a great Red Sox city.

I grew up in Fall River, Massachusetts. My background was modest, and I worked at a Portuguese bakery in town.

Everyone I knew was a Red Sox fan. Living up there in 1967 - the Impossible Dream season - that moment was incredibly compelling. I just naturally gravitated to the team. Nineteen seventy-five was arguably the greatest World Series of all time.

I am old enough to remember every Red Sox season since 1975. Baseball is long. Baseball takes forever. It's day in, day out, for six solid months - seven if you're lucky. Winning is always fun.