Steven Sinofsky Quotes

The day I leave Paris is the day I go down a level or quit football.

I know a lot of people on the field - players, coaches, managers - are glad that I'm gone.

I'm retiring because my time is up.

Windows 8 is key to the future, the Surface computer.

Wimbledon 2014 will be my last slam. To be honest, I am already starting to miss professional tennis, having played at the highest level for two decades. It is what has given me my identity, and I will miss every bit of the action. The thought that I will not be playing anymore is daunting.

I never wanted to be one of those guys who hung on too long.

If one day I leave Shenhua, it will be the day I retire.

That's the way I remember them, heading for an exit.

When you've done something for more than a third of your life, your whole adult life, and then all of a sudden you're going to have to switch off and say, 'No more,' you want to grasp as much of it and enjoy the last few years of it as much as you can. Because you can't get those years back.

I'm sorry I didn't feel any better or play any better, but that's what happens at the end of careers.

I've worked for 55 years. I'm going to take a little time off, to tell you the truth. It's just that now in the last couple of weeks, Gelman is pouring it on. 'Farewell to Regis!' It's getting embarrassing.

People ask me all the time would I like to still be playing? No. I'm glad I played when I played.

Officially I'm not playing any more. I've stopped. My time is up. Everything has been a lot of fun.

You can go out feet first, and that's not my desire, or you can say, I think we've served with distinction, and this is the time to go home and seek a new challenge.

I found leaving Manchester United very, very hard.

I'm retiring the Mos Def name after 2011. I'm actually doing it.

I knew that when I resigned from the University of Texas that I would never coach again.

This Olympics is almost a little sad. It is my final Olympics. There are a lot of good memories.

I retired simply because I didn't have the passion and motivation anymore; I was tired. At the time I thought, 'Well, I had a great time, there is the end.' At some moment, there is the right time to call it an end.

I always get this feeling on my last day of work that I'm never going to work again.

I think it's foolish to think that if you've done something for so long, you can kind of delete it out of your memory bank or delete every emotion attached to it. I knew when I retired what that meant.

I won't be skating for the rest of my life, that's for sure.

I've decided to retire from top class racing. It has been an incredible experience and has provided with me some unforgettable moments.

I have decided to resign totally and finally all official positions. I shall return to private life.

I’ve made the decision to get off the stage.