Al Horford Quotes

About age ten, we moved from the place where I was born, moved overseas.

I can't move back to England. My home is in France now. I'd love to but I can't. My family's all there now.

The Manchester move was OK. I was still in England and I knew I could go back home.

I find myself very attached to the places I live, and moving is never easy for me.

I grew up without a television, so when I went to L.A., it was sort of, you know, a lot to take in, but it actually suited me more than where I was from, so I sort of had that 'home away from home' feeling, and L.A. is definitely home now.

Do you ever think of moving back?" "To Coldwater? Heck, no. England suits me fine. These Brits love my accent. The first time Gavin asked me out it was just to hear me talk. Lucky for him, it's one of the things I do best." All teasing left her eyes. "Too many memories back home. Can't drive down the street without thinking I see Scott in the crowd.

It's actually very hard when you're settled in one place to completely uproot yourself and go.

Boulder was my U.S. base for the better part of 20 years, and it will always have a special place in my heart.

It's hard to leave New York: this is where my friends are, my parents are. It is so vital. The whole world seems to look to New York.

It wasn't my intention ever to leave Chicago, that's for sure.

When I moved out of my mom's house at 18 I was almost as sad to leave her sewing machine behind as anything else.

Every time I've moved, my work has changed radically.

I was born in San Antonio, TX, but moved to Lakewood, CO in elementary school. Then, I moved to Valley Center, CA in high school.

I grew up in North Yorkshire, but now London is home.

I spent my childhood in Newfoundland and then my junior high and high school years in Alberta, Canada.

I moved south when I was 11 years old, moved to England. I've lived in all kinds of places, all parts of England.

One does not live in a country for 34 years and find it easy to go.

It's not a lighthearted decision to change your language, your country, your citizenship, and come to a world where you don't know anybody, to leave a place where you've had opportunities to build friendships from childhood. That's quite a big decision to make.

Almost everything I operated was in Melbourne and Perth, but in the end, I just couldn't bear the thought of leaving. Sydney is my home.

When my parents were like, 'We're going to the Northwest,' I thought, 'You've gotta be kidding me.' I was so depressed. The cold weather really did not agree with me. When I moved back down to L.A. at 16, I felt like it was home - it was where I belonged.

I'm the kind of person who is always thinking, 'What if we had to spend the rest of our lives in a particular place?'

For me, a relationship with a place is very fundamental. When you're moving - when you're leaving your life and the place where you've lived on a semi-regular basis - you tend to connect the sense of your entire life to that place that you've left.

I guess, like most foreigners, when you're away, you see your own culture being even more strange. But where I come from and my roots mean a lot. I miss my family and my friends. Something I've realized as I've been traveling is that it's more about the actual people than the actual place.

Next to my family in Manila, Journey is my family.

You always need a certain amount of time to fully adjust; it was no different when I moved to the Bundesliga.