A Quote by Christian McCaffrey

I've always prided myself on being a football player. — © Christian McCaffrey
I've always prided myself on being a football player.
Everybody always asked why I wanted to be an offensive lineman. I told them that I had 11 different people I can hit on every single play, while everyone else is chasing one person. I prided myself on being an extremely physical and dominant player.
I've always prided myself on being myself and trying to stick true to who I am and how I was raised.
I always prided myself in being different.
I've always prided myself on being a defensive big man.
I have always prided myself on being able to speak my mind.
I've always prided myself in being someone a company can count on.
I'm a shepherd, not a sheep, and I've always prided myself on being a leader and not a follower.
I've always prided myself on being the lowest-profile member of the Bush family.
One of the best things if you are a football player is to see the faces of the kids, when they see you and are dreaming of being like you one day. That's a big responsibility, to be a good image for those kids. A football player is more than just a football player.
In college, I prided myself on defense and guarding the best player every night.
I have never, ever, received any taunts or any form of anti-Semitism. And I suppose being a Jewish football player with the Atlanta Falcons was no different than being a Baptist football player with the Atlanta Falcons. But in the back of your mind, you always expect something to happen.
I'm a football player by trade. That's what I do, ... So I did everything I could to make myself a football player again.
Once you're a football player, you're a football player for life. You always think of yourself in terms of that. We all do. It's hard to get rid of when you can't play anymore.
I always prided myself on being apart from the ruling class. I think it's always important, not just in Washington but in life, to be able to able to balance your sense of belonging with what it's like to be someone who doesn't belong.
The review I've been most offended by came when I played Hamlet. I'd always prided myself on being an 'invisible actor' and not getting in the way of the play. But this review didn't mention me once. That's worse than being insulted.
I always thought Christians were the weak people. When you can't make it in life then you have to ask God. I really prided myself on being a self-made man.
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