Owen Farrell Quotes

Sportspersons have to reinvent themselves every day. It helps them improve.

I myself would like to become more disciplined within my work.

One of the things Mother said to me, 'You want this, you're going to practice.' And I know how to practice.

When I was a junior and an up-and-coming athlete, I don't think I looked to anyone for inspiration. I was so busy trying to improve myself and learning these new events and learning about the decathlon in general that I didn't really have time to focus on anyone else.

I want to improve every season, every training session. I'll continue that until I finish my career.

Push yourself every single day to continue to work at yourself. And I feel like that's the reason why I made it.

My swim coach was very tough on me, and I respond well to that training... being pushed to my limit.

I know that if I'm going to take myself to where I want to go as an athlete and a person, I have to look at all my training options.

Every single year is a year for me to take a look at how I've grown and how I can get better and better myself as a football player as a receiver and just as an overall team player.

The price of excellence is discipline. The cost of mediocrity is disappointment.

There are few things that you can't do as long as you are willing to apply yourself.

Find something that you're really interested in doing in your life. Pursue it, set goals, and commit yourself to excellence. Do the best you can.

I know how much more I need to do to be where I want.

I always want to give more than I gave yesterday.

The discipline you learn and character you build from setting and achieving a goal can be more valuable than the achievement of the goal itself.

You have to wonder at times what you're doing out there. Over the years, I've given myself a thousand reasons to keep running, but it always comes back to where it started. It comes down to self-satisfaction and a sense of achievement.

The biggest thing for me is the passion that I've always had for hockey. I remember growing up, no matter what I did in life, my parents always told me to try to do my best at it and be my best. I can say going through different things that that passion is the most important part. It's not skills or talent or any of that stuff.

It's getting harder to make decisions to just want to do something to work... I'm trying to find things that are extremely challenging or mean something to me deeply.

I have a discipline that has served me very well in my career and in my personal life... and that's gotten stronger as I've gotten older. I've always felt if I don't just have a natural knack for it, I will just out-discipline the competition if I have to - work harder than anybody else.

I'm not some crazy party animal. That's OK. If you say you want to be the best, you have to do what the best do - train, research, eat right, take care of yourself, and be. Don't pretend.

I just find that the harder you work and the more effort you put into yourself, the better you'll be.

My life is training.

There was a moment in time where I was really focused on the Navy and I followed through with it - I passed the test. I was happy with myself because I was accomplishing something and I was really working towards a goal. That was the first true thing I invested my energy in.

The day I'm not improving will be the day I hang up the racket.

One of the widest gaps in human experience is the gap between what we say we want to be and our willingness to discipline ourselves to get there.