Adrenaline High Quotes

War is a drug…. Maybe the supreme drug of human existence…. It creates a landscape that is almost beyond human imagination…. You have that adrenalin rush….

The adrenaline of performing live in front of an audience is a feeling that's hard to replicate.

High risk is high adrenaline.

The first time I fought Undertaker. I remember watching him walk down and having this chill. You know that feeling when you're almost getting into a car accident? It felt like that continuously for 10 minutes. That was a moment.

Every time I dive, I feel an adrenaline rush like I did that first time. Until my body fails on me, I will keep going.

I don't really unwind after a performance. I'm still pumped up and just want to get back on stage.

I like hitting people. The best feeling is when you hit so hard, pow! You get a jarring headache.

I think I have an adrenaline addiction, no question about that.

Performing on stage is addictive. The adrenaline rush is exhilarating. When I stop touring for a couple weeks, I get antsy.

I always have gotten nervous before every show. But the second I step onstage, it's all gone. It's sort of like an adrenaline rush for me.

The energy of the crowd is insane. Twenty thousand people. It's the biggest jolt of adrenaline. It's very hard to explain. You know the old story about the woman lifting the car off her kid? It's in that realm. You can actually hurt yourself and not know it.

I like scaring myself.

I would have probably stolen cars - it would have given me the same adrenaline rush as racing.

In accounts of men in battle, there is an incredible adrenaline rush from group-versus-group conflict. The fervor and passion of partisans is clearly rewarding; and if it's rewarding, it involves dopamine; and if it involves dopamine, then it is potentially addictive.

When you're in the military, you teeter on the edge of that line of life and death. The reason you feel so alive when you come through is because you know you've cheated death - and that and the adrenaline rush is addictive, no question.

When you're in the military, especially if you serve, you leave in this heightened world of having adrenaline course through you, all the time. You get addicted to that because adrenaline is essentially a drug.

Live TV is unlike any other animal. I love the adrenaline rush. I love the unexpected.

I was used to hanging out late after playing a gig - you mix adrenaline with alcohol and you can stay up all night.

It's scary for me to act. It's terrifying. But I must be addicted to the adrenaline rush of the fear. It's like bungee jumping, I suppose. But after I accomplish it, I get this great sense of satisfaction and an overwhelming feeling of well being.

Under adrenalin, at the end of the race, we can say things that we really don't think.

That fat speed that I love, that sensation, that's what I want.

It's the adrenaline rush you only get from being in front of an audience. It's addictive.

The adrenaline of a live performance is unlike anything in film or theater. I can see why it's so addictive.

I always used to get goosebumps in Madison Square Garden, because as soon as I started making my entrance, people would be chanting my name. 'BRU-NO! BRU-NO!'

It always gets you going when you get hit for the first time. It reminds you that you play football.