Tony McCoy Quotes

The chance of winning a Super Bowl in a city like New York, there's nothing like it. Once you win one, you get that bug to win another one, that edge.

I love the fact that, if I don't win multiple championships, that I probably won't be mentioned amongst the other guys in Celtics history who've done it before. That type of stuff motivates me.

Ever since I was a kid, I'd imagine that I was making a break to win the world championship.

The titles are important forever; it doesn't matter when you win. They keep you motivated to win the Premier League and the Champions League.

Once you have won a title, you want more and more of these experiences, of those emotions.

Only when I saw I could be the first one to win five world cup races in a row did I get some extra motivation to go for it. And after winning five, I said to myself, 'Why not win them all?' The icing on the cake was the World Championship at the end.

When you taste winning the World Series, you want to do that every year.

We won back-to-back titles in 2005 and 2006, and it was a fantastic achievement, a fantastic feeling. Once you experience that, you want to have it again.

At a certain point in one's career, you want to win, not just have a great season. You want to win a championship.

People wonder what you are going to do after you've won the Champions League three times? Win it again, if I can.

My only real claim to fame is that I was southern England show-jumping champion in 1966. The day after my father died, 'Horse & Hound' magazine tipped me as a future Olympic champion, and I took it seriously. You can only really enjoy something if you take it seriously.

I want that fifth championship. If that does not present itself, then I'm closer to retirement.

You know looking back on it now I used the fight and after the fight as motivation, to make sure I was going to be the best middleweight in the world for a long time.

I used to sneak up to the 8th floor and watch Eddie Murphy and Joe Piscopo rehearsing 'Saturday Night Live' and could only wonder if I would ever have the chance to be funny. It took me five years to go up the two stories, but it is such a sense of fulfillment to be able to show what I can do on national television.

All I wanted to be was a player.

I want to score in every game and win things. That's the most important thing.

My eventual goal is to win a championship. And before I retire, I just want to win a championship. That's it.

I don't think about second or third place.

The minute you step off that podium is the minute you start preparing for the next world championship. That's kind of how I work. You celebrate for a brief moment, then you move on.

Personally I just want to win a championship.

I focus on one thing and one thing only - that's trying to win as many championships as I can.

I won at every level - all the way since I started playing the game of basketball at nine. I've won at every level, won championships at every level. And, you know, it won't be fulfilled until I win at the highest level.

The National is about however long it takes to run that race - eight minutes of fame - but champion jockey is about racing 365 days a year. I actually wouldn't swap any of my winners for the National.

I think there's something wrong with me - I like to win in everything I do, regardless of what it is. You want to race down the street, I want to beat you. If we're playing checkers, I want to win. You beat me, it's going to bother me. I just enjoy competition.

I love to win, honestly... If you love to win, you should say it. And honestly, I'm hooked on it.