Quinn Cook Quotes

I play fantasy basketball and fantasy football, soccer.

One of my true dreams is to do a sports talk radio show and take calls.

I like to follow my favorite team and talk sports with my band or fans. You won't believe how many musicians are sports fans. We have so much time on tour that we need these outlets for relaxation.

On my morning run, I listen to sports talk radio.

I played one year of fantasy football in high school. You really get into it. It makes more fans of the NFL, and people love talking about it. They'll come up to me and say, 'Why did you throw an interception? You ruined my fantasy team!' Or they're happy because they got you for a bargain.

Fantasy football is not only a good thing, but a great thing.

I don't like discussing cricket off the field.

If your man is a sports enthusiast, you may have to resign yourself to his spouting off in a monotone on a prize fight, football game or pennant race.

If something touches on the world of sports, ESPN has never told me that I cannot discuss a sports-related matter.

My brother, Ajay, who plays lower-division games, and I discuss cricket often.

I'm probably the worst fantasy league player ever. I don't really score that often, and I get booked quite a lot as well - when you get booked, you lose points.

It should be common knowledge that women and men can talk about sports.

Fantasy football is good for the fans and good for the game.

I'm a GM in fantasy basketball and I'm a GM on PlayStation, so on PlayStation I probably would have got a little more, but this is real life, so I don't know.

I find that the more I depend on real life, the less interesting the story is. It's much more common for me to take something that almost-happened, or I wish had happened, and then follow that possibility.

This is what makes sports so amazing, that we can start a discussion around a table, in the newspaper, in the magazines, that will get people's attention. And that's what sports does.

Seriously, our nation is never going to be on the same page on issues like gun control, welfare, the economy, the environment, etc. I doubt we'll ever come to terms on tastes great or less filling and hybrids versus Hummers, and there will always be Yankees fans and Red Sox fans, and never the 'twain shall meet. Fortunately, all it takes for us to be of one mind is some buttercream frosting.

Two questions form the foundation of all novels: "What if?" and "What next?" (A third question, "What now?", is one the author asks himself every 10 minutes or so; but it's more a cry than a question.) Every novel begins with the speculative question, What if "X" happened? That's how you start.

It's time to P-A-R-T-Why? Because I gotta!

Give 'em a pussy invite.

Every team in the Western Conference has flaws.

I confess some part of me thought, If only I'd stuck around, this is the sort of catastrophe I might have created.

The protocols of science fiction and the protocols of science are not separate-they'r e woven together.

Every team has a hard man. We has Nobby Stiles, Chelsea had Chopper, Arsenal had Peter Storey, Liverpool had Tommy Smith. Leeds had eleven of them

It's subjunctive history. You know, the subjunctive? The mood used when something may or may not have happened. When it is imagined.