Paul George Quotes

I just want to continue to play great football - that's all that matters. I don't really care about the accolades or any of that.

I wasn't trying to make First Team All-NBA. I just wanted to win.

I want to be M.V.P. one day. But for me, it's all about championships.

I want to win the MVP. I feel like, at the end of the day, it might be an individual award, but when I play better, the team also does.

As a child, one dreams about becoming the MVP of your team.

In my career, if you follow my career and watched everything that I've ever done from the time I was in high school to where I'm at now, I've always been able to reach the pinnacle. In football, I was able to win championships and go to bowl games in college, be an All-American linebacker, and there were a lot of things I was able to accomplish.

In any situation in order to excel and reach the pinnacle with a group of people, there have to be sacrifices.

I'm thinking bigger picture; I want a championship.

I love being an All-Star and continue to want to be an All-Star because that just shows you my talent and who I am. But I've always been a team player.

I'm not all about winning rushing titles, or 'Me, Me, Me,' but I do believe that I want to be a great player in this league, and I want to go down as one of the best to play in this league, and that's something you got to do.

I can't worry about what I'm doing to be the National Player of the Year; it's what am I doing to help my team be successful?

I want to be the greatest player who has ever been at my position, the greatest player who has ever played.

I want to be an NBA all-star and help my team win. That's what it's all about, is winning. I'm a competitor... People said a lot about me being selfish and stuff like that. Getting into the league, I can't wait to shut that down. I'm a guy who wants to play and to win and love my teammates.

You know, I never looked down the road and said, 'Hey look, one day, the Hall of Fame.' It's always about playing each and every game 100 percent and I thank my teammates for getting me into the Hall because football is a team sport, not an individual sport.

I'm not for the flashes; I'm not for glitz and glamour, you know. I just want to win, I want to be good at what I do, um, and look back upon these days of playing in the NBA.

Football is a great deal like life in that it teaches that work, sacrifice, perseverance, competitive drive, selflessness and respect for authority is the price that each and every one of us must pay to achieve any goal that is worthwhile.

I feel as though I've proved myself these last five years that I can be one of the top players in the league.

I'm just a ballplayer with one ambition, and that is to give all I've got to help my ball club win. I've never played any other way.

I'm going to go out and try to be the best player I can be and help the Chicago Bears win.

Individual goals never meant that much to me. The Heisman is no exception.

I made a better decision in choosing my team. Sure, I had a bigger choice of players to choose from - but I couldn't have asked for a harder working group of players who did an incredible job.

There are two kinds of people: Those who do the work and those who take the credit … Be in the first group; there is less competition there.

I want to be the best. I want to be counted on by my teammates. I want to be counted on by this organization and the fans. I want to be someone they know is going to bring it every single week. I prepare to be the best.

I had great football players. To be quite truthful, my great football players, the ones who wanted the ball at the end of the games, they weren't focused on money. They want to do something great. They want to go to Pro Bowls. They want to win Super Bowls. Those are the people that succeed in sports - or in business.

You get into sports with the idea that you want to win. If you aren't trying to win, what's the point in being involved?