Landon Donovan Quotes

I always do book signings with the same blue pen. That way, if I add a personalised message to a book I've already signed, it'll be in the same colour as my signature.

I always have a Sharpie, because usually when someone asks me for an autograph, they don't have a pen. I carry one in my purse, as well as in my tennis bag.

Just a couple of minutes ago, I signed a couple of bowling pins for some people. That's a normal thing. Somebody will hand me something and say, 'Draw a picture! Draw the Dude!' They're probably selling them on eBay or something.

No, I don't autograph blank slips, checks, or stickers, and certainly no books without me in them.

I've signed a few sneakers in my day.

When somebody wants me to sign an old picture, it's like looking at another person.

He seemed like such a nice old gentleman—I gave him my autograph as a souvenir.

Charlie Sheen gave me a signed headshot. I think it said, 'Keep it real.' But 'real' was spelled 'reel,' like a film reel.

To a New Yorker, a 1948 Indians World Series baseball signed by the whole team might be worth only $200 to $300, but to a Clevelander like myself, it might be, like, $1,000 to $2,000.

Marlon Brando came up to me many, many years ago. He wanted me to do a little doodle for him on the back of an airline ticket.

I have Peter O'Toole's autograph on a first-edition copy of his autobiography that I acquired under false pretenses.

Michael Vaughan gave me his old thigh pad when he retired. It was in my kitbag for a long time.

I have my own autograph pads.

I still have a home in Sarajevo, and there is a room where the walls are covered with football jerseys. One is a Milan shirt with Shevchenko's name and number on the back. It is an original from one of his Serie A appearances, and he has autographed it. It has pride of place. It really is my prized possession.

Of all time, my craziest fan experience was signing a little baby's forehead, like a newborn baby. The parents came up to me, they wanted me to sign his forehead.

I have this routine where on Fridays I sign balls that need to be autographed. One time, after my fortieth or fiftieth ball, I looked over at my secretary and said, 'Who is Bob Stoops, anyway?'

When I was taking my canoeing lessons I was given this oar to practice with, and I decided to have everyone sign it. All the cast and crew signed it and now I'm going to frame it.

Before you go, would you sign that case of balls for me?

I get a lot of fan mail and stuff, and usually it's for me to sign stuff.

As a massive fangirl myself, having people ship any of my characters is just beyond cool.

If I'm in a restaurant, and someone recognizes me and asks for a signature or a photograph after a drink, that's good for me as an actor.

There's something that feels very timeless about fandom.

Fandom is amazing.

Gee whiz, I know that some movie stars don't like to be bothered, but I don't mind. I think it's part of the package, and it's not a bother.

Any time someone stops me in the street and asks me for an autograph, pro wrestling gave me that.