Susie Wolff Quotes

If you want something Scottish, go get yourself a kilt.

Scotland's a pretty place. I mean, as long as it ain't raining.

I think my dad is the proudest of anyone that I made my debut for Brazil.

Expectations run immensely high in Croatia. We may only be a small country, but people expect us to be our best at every major tournament.

To play for Barcelona will help me show my best qualities to the world.

I even like the Scottish weather because, like everywhere in the U.K., you can't have great beauty without lots of rain.

I really got into Gaelic music and the whole sound of it, and I got to go to Scotland.

Uruguay is a small country but with a lot of football history. We've won so many things, and so the people are always expecting us to do good things.

It's not easy to be an All-Star, but it's even more difficult to be loved by so many people and have so many people have your back, especially a guy coming from a small country like Georgia.

I want to make the Tartan Army happy and qualify for a major tournament. That's the goal.

Belarus is not a superpower, but we pay a lot of attention to sports.

To reach the heights of a truly global sport, in a sport as difficult as this, is a monumental achievement.

To go away and win a tournament for your country and come back and know that everyone has heard of it and is talking about it gives you confidence going back to your club.

I always wanted to be one of the best, make a mark on the history of the game. For me, for my country, for my family.

You know that if you play football, you have to try to do the maximum, so I'm always doing the maximum for myself because when I retire from football, I want to sit down and think I did something good - I won this title, and I won this title. People will talk about what you have won, and that is the most important thing in football.

I was as popular as you can be - All-NBA, Olympian. You couldn't get any higher than where I was.

Coming from a very small country, it's always nice to see our own doing well.

I think people will see my medals and my performance for my country and not what I do off the field. They like me because I win for the country and I will continue to do so.

I spent the first 16 years of my life in Scotland. My whole family is there. It's in my blood and informs my sense of humour, my point of view, the people I choose to spend time with, everything.

You don't want to turn up like a Nepal or an Ireland where the entire world thinks that you're not going to win. You rather turn up like an India or an Australia or an England where everybody says this team is going to win the World Cup.

Being selected for West Indies actually changed my life.

If I'm everybody's hero from Canada all the way down to Australia, but I'm not able to come home? Then I failed.

I want to be recognised as a great fighter; and not just in England.

I've done a lot of great things playing for this country and this national team in the youth stage.

A world championship medal on the road is something that I'm missing from my CV.