Winning and making history is something you can't buy. Me? I'm a guy who loves history. When I'm 60 or 70, I don't want to be remembered for the money I make. I want to be in the history books.
Prove to them people that you should have gotten picked earlier, and then you make your money. The privilege is just getting drafted, and once you get picked, prove to them that you were supposed to be drafted.
I'm sure I'm perceived in a more glam way. This is my breakout if you will.
If I wanted to be famous, I could have been famous before.
My first day on SmackDown, I believe I had a speaking segment, and I went out, and I decided if I was going to come in as an underwhelming draft pick, because let's be honest - I was. No one was really excited to have me, because I didn't do these amazing things in NXT! I decided to come in under the radar and kick down the door.
I'd really like to make my mark in India.
I don't have a big thing about leaving my mark or being historic.
You never know what ultimately will give traction to being a star.
I think when we stop putting labels and start worrying more about the performance, that's when you're able to cross over and make yourself a household name and go everywhere.
I want to establish myself as the first Eric Davis, not the next Willie Mays.
You don't get anything easy when you come from a big band and you go and start another one. You learn real fast that, 'Wow! I went from the top of the mountain to all the way back to the bottom, and I've gotta start over.'
Being a young player coming into the league, all you really want is an opportunity.
My parents were never into films, but I hope to make them proud with my work some day. In any case, in Bollywood, your surname matters only till your first, second, or third film at most. Beyond that, you are on your own.
Being discovered by an audience is an incredibly difficult thing.
It's always been my dream to be among the big names of Colombia.
In my heart, international cricket is the way forward. That's where you want to play; that's where the pressure really lies. That's where you make your name.
We build our legacy piece by piece, and maybe the whole world will remember you or maybe just a couple of people, but you do what you can to make sure you're still around after you're gone.
I'd wanted to be famous for as long as I could remember.
I've always kind of been the guy next door who just happens to fight for a living. I tried to figure out what was special and marketable about me early on in my career and I realized that there's absolutely nothing special about me, so I wanted that.
'Power' is Andy Bean's first television job, ever. Talk about sticking the landing at first go!
My legacy isn't about what I did playing football, but how I use the opportunities that came from playing football.
To put my name on a track as a solo artist was a big deal to me. There was no band to act as a buffer.
I've always had ambition, and the acting was successful and put my name on the map, but it was never the plan to stop there.
I work hard to be able to set myself apart from everything else that's going on in the trap genre.
There is no doubt in my mind that I was going to do what my father did, but it wasn't kind of a family-business thing.
