Sport Difficulty Quotes

In 2013, I had the chance to try cross-country skiing on snow and just fell in love with being in nature and how hard it was to pick up the sport. And the snow is sparkly.

There is no doubt about how hard it is to stay on top in any sport, but to do it in an individual sport for the majority of your career, it is not easy.

What I have learned about the sport of cycling is that you have to love it to do it because you're not going to retire off of it.

Boxing is a really difficult sport! So I don't want to tell you I wouldn't try it, but I guess everybody that does know about it, my friends, they tell me how difficult it is, and I'm like, 'Eh.'

To reach the heights of a truly global sport, in a sport as difficult as this, is a monumental achievement.

I've learned that football is a stupid sport for intelligent people because the simplest things are truly also the most difficult to get right.

Football is a contact sport and sometimes is difficult to measure that.

I always expect unexpected challenges. Boxing is not an easy sport.

MMA in my opinion is the hardest sport in the world, no doubt.

The triathlon can be a very hard sport to train for. You see all the time when people try to improve - like their swim, for example: they train really hard for two to three weeks, and then when they go back to normal training, the swim goes back to where it was before.

You have to know when to stop in this sport. It's very hard.

What's interesting about golf is that most athletes end up gravitating toward golf because it is such a difficult sport.

In polo, you jump on a horse and you play. To play tennis, you have to train every day. It's your legs that do all the work. In polo, it's the horses' legs.

To get an elementary grasp of the game of golf, a human must learn, by endless practice, a continuous and subtle series of highly unnatural movements, involving about sixty-four muscles, that result in a seemingly natural swing, taking two seconds to begin and end.

The decathlon takes so long to learn that people who are good athletes don't want to go back to the beginning again.