Freddy Adu Quotes

But when you're cheating against your fellow athletes, that's something I can't forgive.

I feel like, there's no fair in fighting: you do whatever it takes to win. Obviously, sometimes I cheat to win, but it's not illegal.

In athletics there's always been a willingness to cheat if it looks like you're not cheating. I think that's just a quirk of human nature.

Sport is dirty if you want to win, but I am not a dirty player.

When a player cheats, you can't have a gold medal, right?

I wish I had said 'some athletes here are competing unfairly.' It was my opinion, never an accusation.

I myself am frustrated in just where sports are at. It's a hard thing when you're out there working every day, and you know that someone else is cheating and they may not necessarily get caught.

There's a difference between fair game and playing games.

I'd be champ already if it wasn't for the cheaters.

I came to the conclusion that I'm not going to give up cycling because some people are cheating.

You go out onto the playing field every time to win and you will do all you can to do that, but not at all costs and especially not to cheat.

Playing dirty has never been part of my game.

Cheating during bouts has always existed.

Whenever you play the game, you just want the game to be on the up and up. You don't want to ever lose a game because you felt like it was stolen from you.

Some guys like to fight on even playing grounds, and some guys like to cheat.

I don't care if my opponents are cheating or not.

There will always be cheaters. It is human nature. It will never be 100 percent clean, in any sport.

If an athlete takes a shortcut - literally, for example, by running a street that shortens the marathon route by a quarter mile - he or she doesn't have an insurmountable advantage. But it's an unfair advantage, and in a field of equally matched athletes, it's more than enough to make a difference.

You can call me a cheater and doper until the cows come home. But the fact remains that in a race where everybody had equal opportunity, I played the game, and I played it well.

I don't mind losing, but I don't like losing to cheats.

I never have suspected or sensed a whiff of cheating in any of our Super Bowls.

It's good to be No1 but you'd like to do it the right way, not because of something that might have happened off the table.

I win on my merits; my opponents win by cheating.

Win or lose, do it fairly.

The safety argument against steroids may be a good one, but let's be honest. It isn't the one that motivates most officials and fans to frown on steroids. Steroid use does not just seem risky or unnatural, it seems to disrupt the level playing field.