Torii Hunter Quotes

I know guys respect work ethic, and they respect the guys that are invested and committed.

My coaches respect me - the way I come to work, practice and play.

When it comes down to it, I always played hard for my teammates and I played hard for my coaches no matter who it was, ownership.

I have a good work ethic.

I try to be professional; I try to be on time. I don't take anything I have for granted. That's my definition of success.

There's a responsibility to the coaches, to the organization, to the front office, to the owners, to everybody who believes in you enough to give you what you've gotten, to the fans that show up every day and pay to watch you play - all those things combined. It's not fair to take a day off.

You have to respect every coach and when there is a change you have to give everything you are asked for.

There are many stages, but the first step is an absolute given - the fans want blood, sweat and tears for the badge. That is no different in any workplace.

Discipline is a big thing for me, you have to respect the workplace and your team-mate.

Whoever I suit up for... I'm going to do my job.

The most important thing is that everybody is professional on the pitch and gives 100 percent.

It was my task to train hard and respect my team-mates all the time I wasn't playing or was on the bench, so I hope I did that.

Asian players have more in common with the Bundesliga than with Italian or Spanish leagues because they are wedded to the team cause, are hard-working and disciplined.

Work ethic is probably my No. 1 value and No. 1 attribute.

As players, we were paid to do a job we loved - in my case, at the club I supported. And nothing I did could be allowed to interfere with that. The manager would not have permitted it.

Acting like an adult and being professional on set and getting my work done has just been a lifestyle for me. It's not something I have to try hard to do, necessarily.

The Marines gave me a really strong sense of discipline and a work ethic that kicks in at my job.

That professionalism comes from what I've watched people do on the set. I'm just trying to be as respectful to the environment, as they have been. I think I still act like a kid. I just try to be as professional as I can.

My principal at RADA once told me, 'You'll know you're a professional when you don't feel like doing it but you have to do it.'

The things I learned from the army - and I think it was a lesson for life - was how to work in unison with other people. How to take responsibility.

Across professions, consistency is a direct product of work ethic.

In order to gain the respect of your players in the locker room, you can't just perform on Saturday. You have to do it consistently during practices, meetings, and in the weight room.

I developed a really strong work ethic, and I don't take anything for granted.

I have a strong work ethic.

I feel strongly about showing up and being prepared and not taking the opportunity for granted and being conscientious about my fellow co-workers.