Owen Farrell Quotes

Being named as a finalist for the USA Basketball National Team is an unbelievable feeling and an opportunity that is truly humbling. It is an honor to be included with such talented players and I look forward to the chance to represent my country this summer.

One of the more bizarre games I played as a kid was something called 'kill the man.' It was a cross between football and rugby, which found the person carrying the ball a target of some hungry tacklers. I still don't know why we enjoyed the game because it was impossible to win.

I'd love to feature for the Barbarians. I'd love to win a Champions Cup, and I'd love to get to another World Cup and make a fist of it: get to a World Cup final at least and see what could have been, particularly after 2011 when Wales reached the semi-finals.

I just love diving around in goal. Being able to do it for my country is amazing and I remind myself of it every single time I pull on an England shirt.

You always want to test yourself at a high level, and I would be proud to represent Great Britain.

I was brought on and scored, so I will never forget my Champions League debut.

Without being too profound, I never dreamt of getting 100 caps for Wales.

Everybody wants to score. It's a great feeling. But making saves is a great feeling as well.

As a rugby player, you strive to be an All Black, win a World Cup, and win a Super Rugby title.

I never thought I'd be a senior player in a county side, let alone the England side. When you break into a county side, that is your aim, so it's an incredible feeling to have achieved that with England.

To come through the ranks and play for your boyhood club is a dream come true.

Every single race that I get on the podium in biathlon, I'm shocked.

To play for the national team is the most beautiful thing there is.

I am very happy and proud - I played a lot of school cricket and scored heavily there, and then the Ranji Trophy, but when we represent India, it's a different feeling.

To get any win, especially against a Welsh side, is very satisfying.

I always said I wanted an Olympic medal. It's the pinnacle of any athlete's career.

I still pinch myself when I see myself on 'Match of the Day' - it's at times like that you realise how far you've come.

If I hadn't won at the Worlds and claimed so many ranking points, I would have been struggling for Rio. I'm in a good place now, though, and having the chance to fight for gold in Rio after everything I've been through would be a dream.

Of course it's tough to reach the number one place and also winning grand slams.

Playing on Saturdays, seeing 75,000 people yell your name, 88, ASJ, and all of that stuff is great.

I could never have dreamt of the kind of career I had, but I was always happy with the ball in my hands or at my feet.

Having the chance to win a gold medal doesn't come around very often.

I thought if I could play 10 years in the league, it would be a great career more than I could ever hope for in my wildest dreams.

We play so hard and overall the Olympics are such a positive experience.

Cricket can produce some amazing feelings on the field and I have been lucky enough to experience a few along the way.