Ronda Rousey Quotes

In the UFC, nothing is guaranteed. Anything can happen when it comes to getting a title shot.

Some people don't like competition because it makes them work harder, better.

Everybody always talks about the pressure of playing at Wimbledon, how tough it is, but the people watching make it so much easier to play.

The Olympics were the most pressure I've ever felt.

I know when you're in the business of cover sports, you look for 60-minute games and a result. It's never that simple.

I think pressure is great; it can make the game more exciting and force us to play our best.

I had to fight Donald Cerrone, Anthony Pettis, Gil Melendez, Rafael Dos Anjos. I had to fight these guys in order to prove myself in order to get a title shot.

At the Olympics, for those eight minutes of each fight, all that attention was on me. Either the crowd is with you or against you.

If I hear about a big match coming up, I'll get anxiety about it, and I'll start thinking about it, like, 'What's gonna happen? Is this my shot?'

With United the spotlight is always on and there's always going to be that pressure, no matter what the game is.

Players are under such pressure in crucial moments, especially at the highest level with what is on the line.

Getting the title shot was huge.

Sometimes thinking about the Olympics makes me a little nervous.

The greater the pressure and expectation, the more I relish the opportunity.

Before matches, there is a little bit of pressure, but on the pitch, you forget it all. You only think about playing football.

There are moments when the Chasers drop clangers. It's not that the questions are harder than usual, but it's the pressure and speed.

One of the best sayings in tennis and sport is that pressure is a privilege.

A lot of things happen in a difficult way inside Ferrari in terms of pressure.

The most pressure I've ever felt to be brilliant was in drama school - those were the toughest auditions. I really wanted to prove myself.

Fighting at home does bring pressure - of course it does. But I've always thrived on that.

The playoffs bring the best out of people.

The essence of Reality TV is all about drama. So, I think bringing pressure is healthy whether it's a professional chef or a domestic chef. Because the only way ever to really identify the true purpose of how good they are is submerging them under pressure. So I say it's no different than a live football game because it's about the intensity.

There's always pressure and that pressure is earned.

It's true, pressure is something that goes with football nowadays. You need to accept it, and everything that it involves - the good and the bad.

There is no pressure at the top. The pressure is being second or third.