Judd Trump Quotes

And it hurts as a player, that you put a lot of hard work in during the week, and at the end of the week, Sunday, when you get on the field, that's when they acknowledge about the hard work that you put in throughout the week. That's actually a disappointment.

Being misunderstood by people whose opinions you value is absolutely the most painful.

You're a human being, and every time a list of prize nominations comes out and your name isn't on it, you do have that thumb-in-the-eye feeling.

'Generations,' we slaved over for a year; we worked it over and over and over again, and in the end, it just fell short.

When you put your all in and people say 'he has given up,' that is hard to take.

Let me be clear: I am sick of having to criticise the club which I gave my life to as a footballer.

Whenever you put so much time and effort into one single game, and you go out there and lose, it sucks.

I work so hard for what I do. To achieve what I have has taken me half of my life to be able to achieve what I have achieved. And for people to think I have taken a shortcut, it's not right, and it's not fair.

After a few years, we realized that you did have to put some work into it. That's why the bimbo comments make me angry. After seven years, people have to realize we have a certain amount of talent.

I give my all for the sport, and I just don't like it when, if things don't work out, people say, 'Oh, he doesn't care enough about football.' That was the thing that hurt me the most.

I think at the end of the day, even though I didn't win a Super Bowl ring, I felt like I backed them up for drafting me. I backed up the San Diego Chargers for picking me with the fifth pick.

I think I am incredibly generous with how much I give to my projects, but that's my generosity with the job.

A bad review is like baking a cake with all the best ingredients and having someone sit on it.

I do have at home the most ridiculous number of awards for what I have done, which is nice in terms of being patted on the back, yet it does cure you of caring about what other people say about you. Ultimately, you must have your own standard of what is good enough.

You study all your life, you work really hard to do your best work onstage and onscreen, and then you make your best money playing an ant.

I feel like a human pinata. The disappointing thing is, no candy is going to spill out.

I hate it when people say, Mary Elizabeth, this may be hell, but the movie is going to be sooo good.

Reform is not pleasant, but grievous; no person can reform themselves without suffering and hard work, how much less a nation.

The only question to ask yourself is, how much are you willing to sacrifice to achieve this success?

I don't measure my success anymore by the Grammys. I can't because I'll just end up crushed.

It wasn't that I couldn't write. I wrote every day. I actually worked really hard at writing. At my desk by 7 A.M., would work a full eight and more. Scribbled at the dinner table, in bed, on the toilet, on the No. 6 train, at Shea Stadium. I did everything I could. But none of it worked.

A lot of people say this honor validates my career, but I didn't work hard for validation.

Work hard, no matter how much recognition you get.

It's definitely hard when you're putting in the work and the guy who's starting isn't, especially if he's overhyped or you're not winning. I can't imagine how hard it would be to be that guy's backup.

Self-respect is a question of recognizing that anything worth having has a price.