Jessie Vargas Quotes

From my three loses in my entire career I've always learned from them and came back stronger.

We all take losses and it's about getting up and coming back.

It's always tough when you lose - you've worked so hard for that moment and it hasn't gone the way you wanted. But you have to realise there's always a bright side, you have to pick yourself up and get ready for the next game.

I've been knocked down more than any heavyweight champion in history.

As a tennis player, you have to get used to losing every week. Unless you win the tournament, you always go home as a loser. But you have to take the positive out of a defeat and go back to work. Improve to fail better.

When we lose, we don't have to change everything but correct things by working hard.

I remember when Muhammad Ali got beaten the first time. I remember when Lennox Lewis got beaten the first time, Sugar Ray Leonard, Mike Tyson. All of those were legendary fighters, and they came back, and that's what made them different - what they did after they got beat.

You win some, you lose some. You get hit you don't get hit, but it's not about how hard you get hit. I think it's about how hard you get hit, then still get up and deliver an even harder punch. I think that's what it is all about.

The manner of my defeat against Mayweather and certainly Manny Pacquiao was a bitter pill to swallow.

When you're successful at something, you think that you need to continue to do what you're doing to get the same result. But I think in order to get better, sometimes you need some failures.

You don't want the fight to stop on a cut or something like that. You want to finish the fight. You always have the idea that you have the chance to stay in a fight, because one blow can end it all.

I think when you lose the fight, it's not the end of the world. You can keep training and catch up and try again better, you know?

Every loss I take, I've accepted, and I move on.

You learn more from defeats and it makes you hungry to go and improve the next time. That's the way I have dealt with things during my whole career.

I've had some great gigs and had horrible ones. I always look at the horrible ones, and think there's got to be something in this that I can use later in my show. It all pays off in the end.

If you fail, fail fast enough so you can regroup and do it better.

I think the best time to learn things is when you're hurt. Just sitting back and observing to see how you can be effective in certain parts of the games is important.

In boxing, Mike Tyson fascinates me. The attitude and confidence that he could not be beaten when he was heavyweight champion of the world was interesting. He came across as very mild-mannered, and much of what he said made sense.

You're not going to be at the top of your game all the time. There's going to be times when you lose a few.

You don't knock Ray Mercer out with one or two shots. You have to make him quit.

The important thing is to react well to your mistakes.

What if the Secret to Success is Failure?.

Only one thing matters: learning to be the loser.

Never a failure,always a lesson.

I heard that I am crazy for taking this fight but I'm very excited about this chance. His manager is saying that I'm a 'dead man walking' but 'dead men' cannot have 'nightmares'.