Boxing Quote by Barry McGuigan Download Open image “The trouble with boxing is that too often it ends in sadness.” — Barry McGuigan ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.4 out of 5 (3 ratings) Copy quoteShare Boxing Ends Sadness Trouble
Boxing is a lonely sport and when you lose it's hard to take and it's hard to get over. — Carl Frampton Copy Share Image
Boxing is an ego-driven sport. The idea is to not get too personal or emotional with it. You just know when it's over, it's… — Mike Tyson Copy Share Image
When you've been at the top of the sport for so many years, it's your life, and it becomes very difficult just to quit… — Joe Calzaghe Copy Share Image
There have been many boxing comebacks over the years, and sadly many of them do not have a happy ending. — Carl Froch Copy Share Image
Boxing is one of the very few things left in life that you know who you are as soon as you step into the… — Justin Lin Copy Share Image
I'd had 35 professional fights and mentally I was tired of it. I'd sort ot fallen out of love with the sport. — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
It is not the size of the dog in the fight that counts, but the size of the fight in the dog. — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
Boxing is changing and training methods are slowly being dragged into the 21st century. — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
Every fighter has a story that could break your heart. We lose, we get hurt and everything comes apart. That's when it's so difficult… — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
Boxing traditionally was received very well and accepted on both sides. — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
A pit bull is like a fighter. Every so often it needs to taste blood. — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
I don't want to sound obnoxious, but I like to think I brought it another step. I was able to bring people who were… — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
I train very hard, either rowing on the cross trainer or running. Not only do you feel tired afterwards but it relaxes you, it… — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
If somebody had told me in the 1980s that Gerry Adams would shake hands with Ian Paisley or Peter Robinson I would have said… — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
I wanted to bring people together, and most importantly not feel threatened when they came to watch me box. — Barry McGuigan Copy Share Image
You know, it brings in a lot of different people; you take people off the street, and kids, and people from all different walks… — Michele Lamy Copy Share Image
As a professional athlete and someone who has spent almost his entire life in boxing, not a day goes by when I don't think… — Oscar De La Hoya Copy Share Image
Apart from my grandad, none of my family had really been into boxing so the sport was never discussed much at home. — Josh Taylor Copy Share Image
You don't think. It's all instinct. If you stop to think, you're gone. — Sugar Ray Robinson Copy Share Image
I actually like boxing away from home. It takes the pressure off you a little bit. — James DeGale Copy Share Image
Whether it's Marcos Maidana, Shawn Porter, Amir Khan or Kell Brook, there are a lot of fights out there that I think would be… — Keith Thurman Copy Share Image
I first got into boxing when I was quite young. I was about 12 when I won my first boxing match. — Joseph Parker Copy Share Image
Boxing can be so important to young people, it keeps you off the street and you can channel your energy and aggression in the… — Nigel Benn Copy Share Image
I somewhere along the way became fascinated with exploring characters who are willing to put themselves into violent situations, whether it's football, hockey, boxing,… — Peter Berg Copy Share Image
I liked wrestling a lot better than boxing. I remember thinking at that time that wrestling was a pure demonstration of strength, which I… — Scott Carpenter Copy Share Image
