Tyron Woodley Quotes

I don't want to be Babe Ruth. He was a great ballplayer. I'm not trying to replace him. The record is there and damn right I want to break it, but that isn't replacing Babe Ruth.

Success without honor is an unseasoned dish; it will satisfy your hunger, but it won't taste good.

Success, however you judge what that even means, brings with it certain pressures.

Personally, I don't like the term 'success.' It's too arbitrary and too relative a thing. It's usually someone else's definition, not yours.

I've never been driven by fame or money or anything like that. It's never been part of my psyche.

I am a very loyal person and believe that people should be treated fairly in life.

We all have goals: We want to matter. We want to be important. We want to have freedom and power to pursue our creative work. We want respect from our peers and recognition for our accomplishments. Not out of vanity or selfishness, but of an earnest desire to fulfill our personal potential.

I like my life. I like competing, but it's not just because of the money.

As a public figure, you deserve to be treated fairly.

I am fully aware that everybody has a right to succeed, and success should be with ethics.

I'm not motivated by vanity, glory or the quest for power.

I'm not an overly ambitious person; I don't feel like I have to excel.

My three wishes are just be respected out the game. I want respect from everybody. And just make a successful clothing line and company. I'm not going to put a number on it. Just to have a great career.

In terms of achievement, the pride is very important to me. It keeps me going every day. The money is always second to me.

Even as a kid, I never wanted to be famous; I wanted to be good.

To me, success is seeing that justice is done.

I think pride is more important sometimes than making money.

If I can lead a happy life, touch the lives of others in a positive way, win the respect of those that I care about - and make a few million along the way - then I have been successful.

I don't think ethical people deal with intimidation as a method to achieve success. Undermining someone's self-esteem isn't a method to achieve success.

Everyone's values are defined by what they will tolerate when it is done to others.

To get down to the quick of it, respect motivates me - not success.

What this denomination stands for is, really, is the universal vision of all people being treated fairly under the law as God sees us in His sight.

It's good to test yourself and develop your talents and ambitions as fully as you can and achieve greater success; but I think success is the feeling you get from a job well done, and the key thing is to do the work.

I think I've achieved everything I wanted to.

Marcus Garvey does not give a snap for anything human but justice, and that which is based upon righteousness.