I've always been an athletic guy, but the extent to which I go for 'True Blood' or for 'Magic Mike' is because of the role that I'm playing.
Friendships born on the field of athletic strife are the real gold of competition. Awards become corroded, friends gather no dust.
'The Miracle Worker' is just such an incredibly powerful play on stage, and is so kinetic, and athletic.
Many athletes are seeking new and novel ways of pushing their limits, and the challenge of running back-to-back races is certainly one way to test the boundaries.
Coaches know that a parent publicly scolding his kid after a race will not help the athlete perform better.
I was a terrible athlete and a pretty bad student. I couldn't focus. My imagination was always racing.
The time given to athletic contests and the injuries incurred on the playing field are part of the price which the English-speaking race has paid for being world conquerors.
I'm very involved in Shred, constantly checking in on something. It takes a lot of time. But it has let me leverage who I am as an athlete into a product.
There shouldn't be budget problems. There is so much money that goes untapped. If every athlete gave 5% of what they earned, there wouldn't be any budget problems.
I think that the relationship between two top-level athletes who are rivals is one of the most fascinating human relationships to explore. It's always one atom away from being a tragedy.
As women professional athletes, you have to have respect for every player and individual. Beyond that, it doesn't matter what your interests are. People can have their own lives.
People who aren't perhaps that into sport are going to be following me and wanting to be part of the Olympics. That definitely does bring added pressure but as an athlete the Olympics are the ultimate competition.
As athletes, we're used to reacting quickly. Here, it's 'come, stop, come, stop.' There's a lot of downtime. That's the toughest part of the day.
I've dated athletes before but it's too tough because we have the same job, we deal with the same problems and both do a very selfish sport.
There's an entire generation of male strength and endurance athletes, even recreational lifters, who have never gotten off the ephedrine-caffeine-aspirin stack. The process of getting off stimulants is really horrible.
I was a rhythmic and athletic gymnast for a little while. Then, when I quit gymnastics, I fell in love with yoga. So sometimes I think I'd like to open up a yoga studio.
I'm an athletic actor. I'm known for my action; I'm a guy who does my own stunts on screen.
Encourage kids to enjoy running and play in athletics. Don't force them to run too much competition.
As a veteran, you're a little more poised on that mental side. But athletically, I didn't really think I could get better.
I know a lot of athletes and models are written off as just bodies. I never felt used for my body.
Growing up, I wasn't an athlete or anything like that. The only place I felt like I belonged was in the theater.
