Bryn Terfel Quotes

Seriously, I love the Olympics so much it hurts.

The Olympics: not one of my better memories.

The Olympic Games is the ultimate level of competition.

If there's anything that is the center of my career both creatively and emotionally, it's the Olympics.

I just don't feel the Olympic spirit.

I remember being glued to the TV as I watched the Olympics as a kid. There was something so magical, almost otherworldly, about the Olympics. My favorite part was that moment right before it all started. The moment where the athlete would stand up ready to face whatever lay ahead.

The Olympic Games of the Modern Era began in 1896 in the city of Athens.

Holding an Olympic Games means evoking history.

I always say, 'When the Olympics are happening, you shouldn't be in any other place in the planet - you should be here.'

The Olympic Games are the greatest sporting event in the world.

For me, I wouldn't mind if I never did another Olympics; nothing can beat London. The setting, the support, the military people. From start to finish, it was such fun. I had the most amazing time.

The Olympics have always been very special to me.

Olympics for me is love, peace, united.

I was obsessed with the Olympics. It's so exciting to see that level of excellence and endurance.

The Olympic Games is one of those moments that you remember forever, from the moment that you step foot in the country that you're competing in to the Closing Ceremony.

Any Olympic sport is great to watch.

The Olympics is a dream of mine.

Going to the Olympics would have been great.

The Olympic Games is the most important tournament for Russian guys.

I had dreamed of being at the Olympics since I was 7 years old.

The Olympics were produced absolutely the same way from 1960 through 1988. It was always the Western World against the Eastern Bloc. You didn't even have to spend one second developing the character of any of the Eastern Bloc athletes. It was just good guys and bad guys.

Hockey suffers from being compared to itself in ways that other sports are not. Every four years, some of us fawn over Olympic hockey, a great event with bigger rinks, minimal goonishness and national pride in addition to the heightened skills of veritable all-star squads.

The Olympics is an imperfect interregnum, the parade of nations a fantasy about a peace never won. It offers little relief from strife and no harbor from terror.

I have run with the Olympic Torch during the 2012 summer games in London and the 2014 winter games in Sochi.

The Olympics is the biggest competition for all athletes and an unforgettable event.