Youthful Activities Quotes

I just love football. I've always enjoyed doing it - being outside with my mates, getting really muddy and dirty and smelly. It's something I always loved.

I'm sick of all these young people just boogeying around, wasting their lives, you know.

I played tennis when I was younger. I don't know if I could have been a professional, but I am still passionate about it.

I watched wrestling as a kid when I was younger, and then I kind of fell out of it, and then I started watching it again around my early 20s.

I was always looking ahead. I used to do all kinds of things for entertainment. When I was young, we had no radio, no TV. We were 30 miles from the public library, out in the sticks in Western Kansas, and so I'd do arithmetic exercises.

I used to read a good deal of science fiction when I was a boy.

A writer from ESPN magazine once described me as the world's largest eleven-year-old. That's true. I ride my Sea-Doo jet ski, play putt-putt golf, go to water parks, and act silly. On the bottom floor of my house in Beverly Hills, I have video games, a pool table, a Pepsi machine, and all the things they have in arcades. I drive go-karts, at least the ones I can fit in. I karate-chop my friends when they come over, like the Kato dude in the Pink Panther movies.

As a child, I was always playing some generic child.

When I was 15, I still liked climbing trees and hiding in cupboards.

I was always acting. I was doing after-school plays and stuff like that.

The older you get, the few slumber parties there are, and I hate that. I liked slumber parties. What happened to them?

You should really try to live your childhood when you’re a child, because if you do it when you’re 26, it can be dangerous.

I've always loved horses. When I was younger, I competed in horse shows and did quite well.

I was never young. This idea of fun: cars, girls, saturday night, bottle of wine... to me, these things are morbid. I was always attracted to people with the same problems as me. It doesn't help when most of them are dead.

When I was young, I didn't play like I do today. So these kids are starting at the height that I've reached. Think what they might do over time.

I grew up in a utopia, I did. California when I was a child was a child's paradise, I was healthy, well fed, well clothed, well housed. I went to school and there were libraries with all the world in them and after school I played in orange groves and in Little League and in the band and down at the beach and every day was an adventure. . . . I grew up in utopia.

How many radio shows I did is lost to memory now; it's in the hundreds - maybe even close to being in the thousands - for the span of years from the time I was eight till I was about fifteen.

I was in a very multi-racial, multi-cultural schooling system. I had a really delightful childhood. I was a jock. I became a very competitive swimmer in Zimbabwe. I was a swimmer, a tennis player, a hockey player. Then, when I was 13, I joined a Children's Performing Arts workshop in Zimbabwe.

I told myself I would never stop skating. I would never stop riding bikes or riding motorcycles. I raced dirt when I was a kid; motocross. So it definitely keeps me in tune with my youth. I'm almost 40 years old and I feel like I'm 17 years old, and I feel like that's really healthy.

I would play around bonfires with my friends, and people were telling me that I was good.

I would be lying if I said if I didn't miss out on what normal teenagers do, of course. But I don't need pity for that.