Kyle Kuzma Quotes

You never know what's going to happen in the draft. You just wait until your name gets called and then things happen.

I have had the auditioning process go on for two weeks or three weeks. I am always incredibly anxious. The audition and the wait is definitely the hardest part for me.

I know firsthand how agonizing waiting can be.

Words can't describe how one would feel in that moment after doing a test for something you really want but in your heart you don't think you have a chance of getting.

A 3-foot putt can be more nerve-racking than a 9-foot putt because a 3-foot putt you should be getting in. A 9-footer, there's a chance it won't go in.

There's always a bit of nerves that come with expectations and new situations.

Suspense is worse than disappointment.

Every time another review comes out I let out a deep breath.

When I start a movie, the first day, I feel like a duck.

This suspense is terrible. I hope it will last.

I get nervous as hell when it's time for the songs to come out.

There were so many nerves with putting out new music.

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?'

I didn't know if I was going to be drafted, period. I remember sitting there and just praying that whatever God has for me to happen, and I didn't get any calls from anybody else the whole round. And then I got a call from New England five hours after the draft started.

With one film after another becoming a hit, nervousness only grows.

When my first film 'Paruthiveeran' released, I had no time to get excited. It was a worrying time for me. I was anxious to know how it would be accepted.

Apprehension, uncertainty, waiting, expectation, fear of surprise, do a patient more harm than any exertion.

Ten minutes can be a long time when you're waiting with a beating heart for something you don't understand, something you don't really want to know.

The suspense is terrible. I hope it'll last.

The anxiety is, "Are they going to come?" and when you get there and it's full you say, "I'm good. I can stop freaking out." But when it's four days out and they're scrambling to find more radio shows and Good Morning Phoenix and all these weird shows, then that gets very tiring.

If things happen all the time you are never nervous. It is when they are not happening that you are nervous.

Anticipation is making me late, it's keeping me waiting.

I have always found it difficult to wait for things - whether it was to see my father or sailor brother, Alan, again after their long sea trips, or the chance of a better job, or even new curtains.

The night before the Nobel announcement every year, I've gone to bed feeling quite anxious. I was optimistic, and also I knew it might never happen.

I almost feel more anxious lately about, 'Here's your opportunity, now you've got to make something of it.'