Brock Lesnar Quotes

I really feel that if it wasn't for the accident, I'd still be fighting. I would have handled some of these fighters. I would have made sure that the doctors would have declared me physically sound; and after that, I would have trained.

I'm committed to the fight game.

I want to play until I'm 38.

At the beginning, my dream was to become a world-class boxer, but then I stepped into MMA. And when I stepped into MMA, it was to have fun. I reminded myself of what was the purpose, of what was the goal: to have fun.

It's the fight game. I'm ready for everything.

Fighting is a sport; if you're not humble it's going to bring humbleness to you.

A fighter never knows when it's the last bell. He doesn't want to face that.

Boxing has been the most difficult thing I've ever done. The biggest challenge in my life. I was a boxer. That was hard. Everything else is pretty easy.

Aaron Pryor wants to get into the ring with me. He wants to be able to retire, and he will. For health reasons.

I'd always told people that I would have liked to pursue some sort of professional fight career. I don't know if I'm quite right for it, since I'm extremely prone to injury. I've been boxing for a couple years, and I've messed around with some Jiu-Jitsu, and I've always felt that there's such a passion in a real fighter's heart.

You don't want to be in a fight of the year. It takes years off your life. But, it's why fans tune in; it's why people gravitate toward your fights. It's why people want to watch you fight. It's important to get into them, but it's important to try not to get into too many of them.

I'm going to show I'm the best fighter in the world.

Playing until I'm 40 is definitely a possibility.

As long as my body will allow me to play I'm going to continue to play.

I just want to go out and compete. Plus the main thing is, at 55 I need a good amount of time to prepare just to make the weight cut. At 70 I can just take fights as they come and just compete as much as I want.

I'd turn up to the gym early and just be there, waiting outside, knocking on the door. It was something I thought I was decent at. I enjoyed fighting; it's how I've always been.

Anytime you think about ring rust and travel and camps back-to-back, it helps not having any bad injuries and being able to train consistently.

I like to train and then step in the cage and do my job. This is the thing that I like to do.

Every time an older player gets toward the end of their career, they're always talking about 'I feel better now than I did 10 years ago.'

I've had a couple knockouts, but I feel good.

I don't recommend anybody becoming a fighter.

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

Actually, when I don't have a fight I'm training the hardest because I'm not worried about getting hurt.

I wanted to look like Mike Tyson. But then I started to realize, in a twelve round fight, you must be patient.

I love to fight. I love the preparation. I love to learn new things, always overcoming myself.