Steve Clarke Quotes

When you're a kid, all you really care about are Slurpees and Slip N Slide and riding your bike, and that's what I did.

I remember, when I was a kid, my summers were pretty much running around, riding your bike, and then complaining about you were bored.

When I was young, I was supposed to study in the afternoon, and 4 - 5:30 P.M. was playtime. The entire day would revolve around that time. We would play anything - kabaddi, cricket. Those one and half hours would feel like 5 minutes.

I spent a lot of time outdoors as a kid.

I still had a normal childhood with my friends from school.

My friend Jonathan had a great tree house. It was awesome. It was like a big fort up in this tall magnolia tree... That's where we would conduct our very important business, I'm sure, with all our bikes leaning up against a tree and no girls allowed, handling all sorts of important things you handle when you're seven or eight.

It's always a really great feeling when I talk to people who watched 'Jett Jackson' because we were the same age. We were all kids. I was 13 when I started working on that show, and that was part of my childhood.

You eat and sleep it all day long and play on the streets until mom calls you in. My story is no different than anybody else's.

I was born here and I was raised here in Los Angeles. And when I was five years old, my best friends were Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen because we lived across the street from each other.

I had tons of friends, played ball with my friends on the street, and did the normal things.

When I was a boy, the neighbours all knew who I was because I'd take a ball with me everywhere I went.

My mother and I lived in an apartment complex in a neighborhood. So there was a gaggle of kids. Every day after school, we'd just meet up in a field, and some game would be chosen, Wiffle ball or tag, and you'd play that until the streetlights came on.

My memories from childhood always involve a football.

When I'm not working, I'm having fun with my son. We do lots of kids' stuff.

I've known Stuart Broad since he was a child, living up the road from me.

I have so many special memories from the camps I went to when I was growing up.

Some of my friends wanted to do different things, but all I ever wanted to do was play outside with a ball.

It was a normal childhood, like the childhoods of all children my age: going to school, playing in the street with friends, spending time at home with my family.

There is nothing fine about being a child: it is fine, when we are old, to look back to when we were children.

Every kid likes to be read to, or just even have an adult play with them, no matter if it's little girls with a tea party or boys playing in the dirt, it's all part of being a kid. It's something we all went through.

You'd go back to school and your friends would say, 'What you get for Christmas?' You got to make up a lie. 'I got this, this and this.' It's all part of growing up and everyone has a different story. It made me who I am today.

I lived across the street from my elementary school, and in the schoolyard we could always go play there and know we were safe.

I remember I'd be playing in the streets with friends, sometimes barefooted. I'd come home with sore feet, but wanting to do the same the day after. That passion made us keep playing. Playing in the dirt was our daily joy.

Growing up, 'Mean' Gene was the voice of my generation.