Redfoo Quotes

My father got me involved in the game when I was four years old.

I grew up playing tennis. My father has a tennis court at his home in Bel Air and I was always watching him on the tennis court as a kid, he was a fanatic. I started playing seriously around ninth grade.

I'm very competitive. I remember being 4 years old trying to out-chug my dad in a milk-chugging contest. It's been in my blood.

My dad was my coach in baseball and early on in basketball, so playing baseball was something we always did.

My early memories are full of football talk around the house, of Dad standing on the terraces at Ayresome Park, of the occasional precious new pair of boots.

When I was a baby, I was on a tennis court every day with my mom and with my brothers, so I would pick up the balls for them when they'd play, and then sometimes I'd play with them, but not very often.

We all played in my family and cricket has always been in the blood.

My son William and my daughter Amy are both really into their hockey now and I can enjoy watching that.

My uncle used to play cricket. I got used to the game at home. As kids we used to all wonder seeing the bats lying around the house. As we grew older, we realised what the game was all about, and then our interest in the game grew.

My kids would watch from the window and wave to me during batting practice.

I started skating when I was 2 years old because of my older sister Natasha was a skater, and I wanted to be just like her!

It means everything to be a father. I had a father growing up, so I wanted my kids to have a father as well.

I've been taking pictures at Trey's games since he was seven.

I followed in my brother's footsteps. I used to wake up at 5 a.m, and wait for him to complete his cricket practice just so I could play the 10-15 balls pitched to me at the end.

I grew up playing against friends and cousins in the park and it was some of the most competitive cricket I have played.

I always remember being competitive. From the beginning, with my brothers, with my friends, playing at school, everything - in everything I was involved in.

I have fond memories of my kabaddi exploits at Lawrence School. I also enjoyed tennis and swimming.

When I was younger, even though I had a big brother, my parents would give me the house key every day.

I certainly had a lot of fun during my career playing tennis, doing the thing I wanted to do and to do it well.

My dad used to play every other weekend with me when I was young. I started getting better, but he could always beat me. Then one day, he realized the jig was up. And he stopped playing me just before I could beat him.

My parents and my older brother played. You kind of want to do what your family does. They were on the court. I'm like, 'I want to be on the court, too.'

My dad used to take me and my brothers to the park to play football all the time. I remember every moment.

My brother Barry was into all sports, and so was my late father. For me, hockey was the one sport I loved and played. I didn't really pay much attention to the other sports.

When I was little I got to dribble the ball around while my older brother Paul, who played for a long time for Kilmarnock, my dad and my uncle Jimmy - who was at Celtic as a kid and played with Morton and Cambridge City - kicked it hard and I got punted out the way. But gradually I got allowed into the game.

My dad had his own business and was extremely busy, but on a very rare occasion, he would play guitar and sing a bit. I was always fascinated by it. I wrote my first song in first grade because my dad was making songs up during those special moments, and it seemed like a fun thing to try myself.