Henrikh Mkhitaryan Quotes

Losing feels worse than winning feels good.

No one's comfortable with losing.

I'd like to say this was our worst game. Unfortunately, I can't.

My biggest loss was the Olympics. I just can't forget losing. I never will.

The 2001 tour to Australia would have been a great highlight in my career if the Lions had won the series. That might sound strange because it was a great tour in many ways, but, for me, the more time goes by, the less of a career highlight it becomes, and just more of a frustration.

Not being able to end the last game of my college career with a win, it really hurts.

Every defeat hurts.

What hurts most is whenever I am leading, and then I lose the match, it is disappointing, and there are so many such matches.

It's always disappointing to lose a final.

To miss out on the top four in Europe is heartbreaking, really.

Some losses are harder to take than others. You can lose and play well. It is when you lose and don't do the things you worked on and don't do what you say you would that is difficult.

There's a lot of disappointment when you lose a playoff game.

It hurts a lot to see United not winning.

It's one thing to fail with something you utterly believe in, but to fail with something you don't believe in? You just feel so sordid.

Once it's over and you understand what's going on, it's a shame. You want to win three sets.

Every time I lose a final, I am disappointed.

If you get taken out after 20 minutes it's a big blow to you.

No matter how well or how bad you play, when you have a chance of winning and you come up a little bit too short, it obviously hits you a little bit. It stinks.

Anytime you have a tight race and you lose, it's not pleasant.

If you don't score, and you have chances, you are disappointed.

No one wants to lose, period. It should hurt, it should sting, and you don't want to feel that feeling again.

Losing is tough.

The tragedy of life is not that man loses but that he almost wins.

When you say 'failure,' that seems really dramatic, but a lot of failure is just really depressing and mundane. I remember the first time I ever played a concert in Italy. I played a venue that held 900 people, and I think five people showed up. It wasn't a big, 'John Carter of Mars' type failure. It wasn't dramatic; it was just depressing.

I hated to lose.