It's one of those things when you are in a role you have to do what they ask … - Jerome Bettis

Same topic Authors

Quote of the day

You wanna fight?" I asked. He looked up at me and, for just a second, hesitated, then said, "Yeah. I do. " "Well, I'll save you the trouble. You win.

Jerome Bettis

It's one of those things when you are in a role you have to do what they ask you to do. If they want me to come in and stick it in, I have to come in and stick it in.

Roles, Want, Sticks, Stick, Come, Ask

Same Author Quotes

I'm disappointed in you Tom Brady

Disappointed In You, Brady, Disappointed, Tom

It was probably the biggest accomplishment of my life.

Sports, Hockey, Accomplishment, Probably, Life

You want bold? Ask the hundreds of defensive backs I ran over during my career if they think I'm bold.

Thinking, Careers, Want, Hundreds, Think, Career

Fame is fleeting, and you can't get caught up in it. Signing autographs, taking pictures, and being nice to people is a small price to pay for the upside that comes with this.

Nice, People, Fleeting, Caught, Fame, Autographs

My teammates, they put me on their backs and they wouldn't let me down.

Teammate, Let Me, Let Me Down, Backs, Let, Teammates

Similar Quotes

Orville Redenbacher

It proved easier to buy the farm to get the mineral rights than to buy the coal rights alone.

Agriculture, Buy, Coal, Farm, Rights

Kelley Armstrong

You wanna fight?" I asked. He looked up at me and, for just a second, hesitated, then said, "Yeah. I do. " "Well, I'll save you the trouble. You win.

Fighting, Trouble, Wanna, Win, Winning

Tom Brady

I see so many guys, really athletic guys, wearing pleats and I just shake my head. Like, Tiger Woods used to wear pleated pants! I'm like, 'C'mon, Tiger!'

Athletic, Guy, Pleated, See, Tiger, Woods

Rachel Weisz

I don't like travelling. Which is ridiculous. And it's not because I'm afraid of dying on the plane or anything. I just like to stay at home.

Dying, Home, Ridiculous, Stay

Barack Obama

Later, I would realize that the position of most black students in predominantly white colleges was already too tenuous, our identities too scrambled, to admit to ourselves that our black pride remained incomplete. And to admit our doubt and confusion to whites, to open up our psyches to general examination by those who had caused so much of the damage in the first place, seemed ludicrous, itself an expression of self-hatred - for there seemed no reason to expect that whites would look at our private struggles as a mirror into their own souls, rather than yet more evidence of black pathology.

College, Confusion, Position, Pride, Remained, Struggle