Kevin James Quotes

The back, it's frustrating. It's hard to figure out. You go to bed feeling good, and you wake up tight. It seems like, when you have a bad back, your whole body feels like crap.

People in this room must have back problems, I'm sure some of us do, and it is really, really one of the worst pains and debilitating parts of your body that you can actually have because you really can't do anything in your life when you have it.

My back is permanently messed up.

My back isn't great.

The doctors say it dates back to a film where I had these huge prosthetic breasts because my character was breast-feeding. The weight of them, and of the baby, did my back in.

I have a bad back partially from playing the drums and singing. I used to have to hold my body in such a position that my spine got out of alignment.

My spine healed incorrectly. There were long periods when I'd be perfectly all right, and then there were many other times when I wasn't, when my back would give out and throw me down to the floor amid waves of nauseating pain.

When competing a lot and traveling, I have problems with my lower back because I'm always on the plane or sitting. That's something that does bother me from time to time, but I try to stay on top of it.

I've had back problems basically my whole career.

By 2012, I probably had, like, three stress reactions in my back. Two stress fractures in my fibula.

I had bad back injuries; two bulging discs and a broken fragment off a disc, all in my sciatic nerve.

I had some physical problems with my back that caused me just some really bad problems.

All of my fights, especially all of my UFC fights my whole career, I've never been in there without any kind of impingement and pain wrong with my back.

The Alexander Technique helped a long-standing back problem and to get a good night's sleep after many years of tossing and turning.

I have arthritis. The space around my spinal cord has become compressed.

I had pain in both knees my whole career. Not many athletes play pain-free. Mine was just more than normal.

My sister is a chiropractor and she says I have an unusually flexible lower back, but I don't do yoga, and I don't feel like I'm very bendy.

My dad was a roofer when I was young. I believe he owned his own roofing company in Florida. And then he fell through a roof, broke his back. Permanently. I mean, he's not paralyzed or anything, but he's had to deal with pain for all of his life since then.

No, I had a back injury early on in my life.

Then I got a bad back injury, and they thought I wasn't going to have any feeling in my legs.

You spend some time raising a child in London, carrying it around on one side of your body - it puts your back out!

There have not been many occasions when I have bowled pain free and generally you are not 100 percent.

My last show that I did on Broadway was - I hate to say this, but - 'Cats.' There you go. So I was doing 'Cats' on Broadway, and I injured my back. It was a really tough show.

Towards the end of my career, I had a lot of wear and tear, a lot of arthritis that was building up. Being 300 pounds for over 15 years was starting to take its toll. I was constantly on all sorts of anti-inflammatories and medicines to deal with the pain.

Instinctively I know the difference between general pain from bowling, and pain caused by a specific problem.