Bray Wyatt Quotes

Closer to a fight, I can really feel my heartbeat in my chest. I can hear it beat through my mouth, this 'gunk, gunk, gunk' rhythm.

I'm in my usual state up here in the commentary box: high tension, heart beating like a trip hammer, whatever that is.

Fear is excitement without breath.

Nerves are good. They keep you alive.

I still sweat. My guts are still grinding out there. Sometimes I have enough cotton in my mouth to knit a sweater.

I'm not saying I look cool, but every single time I go onstage, it is a fail if I don't feel like I'm going to pass out at least twice.

Competition can be the most nerve-racking experience. Some people just thrive on it.

When you combine boring with fear, you have fun.

I've never felt as nervous as I did before a track meet - literally, stomach going crazy - 'cause it was just so difficult.

We're only human, and fear can eat away at you the closer you get to a big fight.

I like it when my heart's pounding and I'm sweating and I'm nervous.

You're always nervous before a fight.

After all those years of automatic success, you don't get nervous any more. It's really necessary to be nervous and be a little bit frightened. It pumps the adrenalin into you and you really get down there and try.

I am scared easily, here is a list of my adrenaline - production: 1: small children, 2: policemen, 3: high places, 4: that my next movie will not be as good as the last one.

I'm more nervous about doing this than anything I've ever done before, because it is so prestigious.

Fear is exciting for me.

Auditioning is the worst.

It's so thrilling to be intimidated.

Before I pitch any game, from spring training to Game 7 of the World Series, I'm scared to death.

I get nervous when I don't get nervous. If I'm nervous I know I'm going to have a good show.

When I watch 'Breaking Bad,' my stomach is in knots.

It's not so much I like to go win, but it's a rush. A horrible gut wrenching thing, but it's exciting.

It's hard to act terrified when you have 200 crew members around you.

In TV, you always feel you are standing on the tracks of an oncoming train.

I go through insanity before a show. It's not really a process but it's like absolute mortal fear.