Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Pilates is phenomenal.
Boxing is a lonely sport.
My mind-set is my major attribute.
It's not about size, it's a science.
My legacy is so, so important to me.
Chasing greatness - it's what I'm about.
I only ever give praise to elite fighters.
I was not intimidated by Kessler's record.
A lot of boxers have too much on their plate.
As a man, I have no problem saying I was hurt.
I'm hungry. Always have been, my whole career.
I'm not a dirty fighter. Everybody knows that.
You don't get points for leaving the chin open.
You can still entertain without getting a knockout.
I don't owe any explanations for anybody I'm fighting.
You're going to face adversity. It's not if - it's when.
When you make a stance, sometimes there are consequences.
I want to be the light heavyweight champion of the world.
You don't stay undefeated without being a little stubborn.
No disrespect, but I don't make decisions based on opinions.
Even if you are sick, you fight until you have nothing left.
Sounding bitter is not a good look. Less so if you're retired.
In terms of PPV, you've got to have the right dancing partner.
If people are honest, they'll admit that I do have a fan base.
I got an old school coach who's more of a teacher than a coach.
I'm not gloating over Chad Dawson, he's still the man in my book.
I typically do the opposite of what people think I am going to do.
My personal goals are to fight and beat the best opponent possible.
The British fans, they are very festive; they support their people.
I have showed things in sparring and camp that I don't show in fights.
I'm a Christian who happens to be an athlete, not the other way around.
My legacy is almost like a personal challenge to go as far as I can go.
I have never won big fights just doing one thing, being one-dimensional.
Sometimes the biggest statements you can make are by living something out.
I didn't need to get knocked down to know the fortitude that I have in me.
Going through a long legal battle is not what you sign up for as a fighter.
Anybody that's in my weight class, above me or beneath me, I keep an eye on.
I like to talk come fight night, that's how I do it, but I'm not a pushover.
I was surprised at how slow Froch was. We were able to beat him to the punch.
You have to be able to adjust on the fly, and that is what the great ones do.
My question is why does every African American fighter have to be the villain?
Let him tell us he's never been hurt, but that's the definition of getting hurt.
I'm a five-time world champion in two different weight classes. Man, it's amazing.
He's built up to be invincible and no man is invincible, any man can be knocked out.
I told myself that I'll do everything within my power to never let that happen again.
The game plan might be different based on the opponent, but the approach is the same.
At the end of the day, the great ones - well, they rise, and that's what I want to do.
Anytime you fight a champion, you got to watch the tape closely and study him closely.
It's not just fleet of foot or speed. It's about who gets caught and gets knocked out.
I don't have one polarizing message. It is just about being consistent over the years.