Frank Gore Quotes

If you watch the history of baseball, teams come back, and sometimes they could have come back, but they give in or give up.

Wally Amos is the classic example of a man who gets up again and again.

The world was not supportive. They look at me as a joke for 13 to 14 years until I could prove feasibility; then I had competitors. Those that laughed at me became my competitors.

Injuries is a part of a sportsmen life; you have to live with it. You can't be down with that; it is not gonna help you.

I still feel like I gotta prove something. There are a lot of people hoping I fail. But I like that. I need to be hated.

Being 5' 10, I was supposed to be too short to play college volleyball. So that gave me the hunger and the fire to say, Oh yeah? I'd just hit the crap out of the ball.

I've had a lot of injuries. I had to learn a lot. Despite everything, I still have confidence.

I've faced the undefeated, young up-and-comers, everybody counting me out before, on a big card, with big lights, TV.

People said I wouldn't be in the NBA. People said I wouldn't be a starting center, this, that and the other. I just prove people wrong.

Things come and go - there's win, losses, and injuries, but you get back on the horse - but I appreciate what I've done more.

Very few fighters get a chance to come back.

When I had an accident in 2006, no one believed that I will return to the ground, but I did.

The success or failing in one competition doesn't define you, and that is one thing that any sports would teach you.

I've always had to prove myself to people growing up. I had to show them that I could do this and I could do that and paying no mind to what the critics said.

Life is designed to knock you down. It will knock you down time and time again, but it doesn't matter how many times you fall - it matters how many times you get back up.

Everybody in life has something that they get knocked down on. The object lesson here is not that you get knocked down - it is that you get up.

I envision Hollywood as a race, and some people simply drop off before their turn comes around. It's all about stamina - your ability to get back up and keep going even though everything is pointing at the odds not being in your favor.

When you crash and burn, you have to pick yourself up and go on and hope to make up for it.

I never want to lose. I hate to lose... But Babe Ruth struck out 1,300 times. You can't hit the home run every time you come up to bat.

I'm not afraid of falling and getting up the next day with a few bumps and bruises.

You see figure skaters fall all the time. It's the way you pick yourself back up and keep going.

It's not whether you get knocked down, it's whether you get up.

I failed, got back up. I failed, got back up.

People in Wynne told me I'd never win a game at Memphis and I'd never play in a bowl game. But I knew we'd turn it around.

I'm not the sort of person who gives up on things. The first time we crossed the Atlantic in the balloon, it crashed, and we went on and did the Pacific. First time we crossed the Atlantic in a boat, it sank, and we went on and got the record. So, generally speaking, we will pick ourselves up, brush ourselves down, and carry on.