Triple H Quotes

I mean, obviously, a lot of people know me around the world. Kids know me.

A lost of people recognize me and maybe will ask for an autograph, but it's nothing like if Elvis would've done something like that, 'cause he's so popular, or maybe The Beatles 'cause they stirred up a lot of action.

It's very hard to behave naturally when you know people recognise you. On the other hand, I still sometimes get upgraded in hotels because someone used to like me back in the day, which is still pretty amazing.

Every once in a while, there's somebody who will recognize me and want a picture, which is cool; it's flattering.

The fans sing my name around the world. When I meet fans, they ask, 'How are you? All good with your family?'

Because the show is popular, people do recognize us on the streets.

Obviously we were having an effect, because all these people were clamouring to meet us. Like Muhammad Ali, for instance.

I can't really walk down the street as Brian Badonde without someone going, 'Bwark.'

If you're on the cover of any magazine, you certainly get recognized more.

I don't know how people recognize me.

You know, I've just about got used to the fact that people in Britain know who I am on some level, but the notion that there's any kind of international recognition is still slightly bizarre to me.

When I come to London now it's like being in L.A., because they know me like I'm at home.

I've been all around the world, and there will be a thousand kids crying out your name, and it's such a weird, visceral experience. It's like, it's disorienting.

I've been amazed that it's so popular with people. But it's been fantastic. People are very excited when I walk into a place and they recognize me from the series.

People recite lines to me all the time, anywhere I get recognized.

Ninety-nine percent of people now call me The Hoff - and it's out of respect.

I'm shocked at being recognized. You go to places you don't think you would be and still, you are. Taxi drivers often recognise me... but I haven't got a free ride yet.

All over the world I'm known. Whenever I go out on the street people come up to me and say... 'Hi, Beave,' and that doesn't bother me at all. It's something that I embrace.

I get stopped all the time on the street. I can't believe how many people watch 'Dexter.'

After 'The Matrix,' I cannot wear sunglasses. As soon as I put them on, people recognize me.

I do get clocked in the street. People say, 'You're an actress, aren't you?' But they don't know my name. Nine times out of 10, they don't know what I've been in.

I can tell if someone is talking to me because I'm on 'Friends' or cause they just think I'm neat. You know I don't think I've ever spent more than five or ten minutes with somebody who was ogling me because they recognized me from the show.

You know, rock stardom... I have a hard time discussing that because I don't really accept it. It's not really that tangible. What's really bizarre is how it's used as a thing - you know, 'He's the rock star of politics,' 'He's the rock star of quarterbacks' - like it's the greatest thing in the world.

I'm not a movie star. People know me, but they don't necessarily know what they know me for. I get recognised, but it's not like Justin Bieber. It's a nice thing, people are cool.

I think people keep baseballs in their cars, just to be prepared in case they see me. It's cool to get recognized in public; it's an incredible feeling.