Jordan Henderson Quotes

Defeats are always tough, whatever you have lost, and they affect me the same way they affect anyone who loses a match - no more or less.

Losing feels worse than winning feels good.

The reason why I love to win is because I don't have to go through that feeling of losing. It's those times where I lose that feeling that will stick with me.

I hate to lose more than I love to win.

I mean, I love winning, but losing is a much more intense feeling.

I am competitive and I feel bad when we lose. You can see it in me when we've lost. I'm in a bad way. I don't like to talk to anyone.

That is one of my biggest problems; I do get upset when we lose and it takes me a while to get over it.

I got really depressed when Sidney Moncrief lost to Larry Bird. That really depressed me.

I hate losing more than I love winning.

When I lose a big game, I am angry and always in a bad mood, and I will talk about other stuff to bring attention away from my team also.

I tried to do everything on the pitch to play at the World Cup. It wasn't enough.

To not play in the Champions League is a disappointment, something negative.

Losing in my home town of Sheffield, it upset me really badly.

I've been involved in a couple of atrocious World Cups.

After a disappointing game, we don't want to look back.

When I think back to the 2006 World Cup on home soil, we came close but nobody really expected us to get very far. We simply lost to a better team and Italy went on to win it.

I experienced great sadness with our elimination from the 1990 World Cup, with many penalties. I still have that feeling of injustice in me.

Now that I've won a slam, I know something very few people on earth are permitted to know. A win doesn't feel as good as a loss feels bad, and the good feeling doesn't last long as the bad. Not even close.

I take losses very personal and very serious.

Loss aversion is a really disproportionate anxiety about stuff that doesn't matter very much. So for instance, if you lose $5, you feel really bad about the $5 you've lost. You're cursing yourself. You're going through it again and again. If, on the other hand, you find $5, you go - hey, great, five bucks. And you've forgotten about it really quickly.

In the loss of an object we do not proportion our grief to the real value it bears, but to the value our fancies set upon it.

You forget your victories, but you remember the losses.

Losing sucks, and especially to the Jets.

I mourn for the stake which was lost at Richmond more deeply than I rejoice over that which was saved at Waterloo.

There is something shameful about the death of a play. It does not die with pity, but contempt.