The thing that gives me peace of mind at night after a game, or after a season, is that I knew that I did everything that I could to get ready to play that game.
American Academy of Achievement interview, 22 June 2007 source ↗
The question
What keeps you awake at night?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
A long-running fixed question in The Guardian's weekly Q&A questionnaire.
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The thing that gives me peace of mind at night after a game, or after a season, is that I knew that I did everything that I could to get ready to play that game.
American Academy of Achievement interview, 22 June 2007 source ↗
Not being at peace with myself, in spite of an ongoing lifetime effort to try to calm down and accept that, no matter what, I did the best I could.
All this nonsense in the Middle East. It's hard not to think about it.
The third or fourth glass of wine.
Unfinished work and caffeine.
I’m proudest of some of the work that we’ve done off the field or things that I just take an enormous amount of pride in, ideally with a charity foundation called the Peyback Foundation.
My dad always told me and my two brothers, “Don’t ever get too proud or too old to say that you love me and to say that you love each other.” “Love” is a pretty commonly used word in our family. When I talk to my brothers now on the phone midday, we always end the conversation saying, “I love you. I love you, bro.”
Football has taught me not to be led by obstructions and setbacks but instead to be led by dreams.
I prayed a lot about it. I sought a lot of advice from my dad.
I could process a lot of information and make really fast decisions.
They always say, “Don’t take your job home.” When you go home, don’t take it. I don’t agree with that.
Alex Honnold, Pete Rozelle, Lleyton Hewitt, Steffi Graf, Gareth Bale, Vinnie Jones
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