A Quote by Conor Coady

England is the pinnacle of any Englishman's career.

Conor Coady

Quote Topics

Any Career England Englishman Pinnacle

Quote Author

Conor Coady
English - Athlete
Born: February 25, 1993

I think playing for England is the pinnacle of every young English player's career.

Mark Noble

We have experienced the truth of this prophecy, for England has become the habitation of outsiders and the dominion of foreigners. Today, no Englishman is earl, bishop, or abbott, and newcomers gnaw away at the riches and very innards of England; nor is there any hope for an end of this misery.

William of Malmesbury

Any Englishman would be extremely proud to be the England manager.

Steve Bruce

I always said I wanted an Olympic medal. It's the pinnacle of any athlete's career.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson

It should be the pinnacle of any players' career to get to a World Cup Finals with their country.

Steve Clarke

If any Englishman dedicated his life to securing the freedom of India, resisting tyranny and serving the land, I should welcome that Englishman as an Indian.

Mahatma Gandhi

A burning ambition of mine is to take Scotland to a major tournament. It should be the pinnacle of any players' career to get to a World Cup finals with their country.

Steve Clarke

Not only England, but every Englishman is an island.

Novalis

If I go to England, they know I'm not an Englishman, but most Americans think I'm English.

Norman Lloyd

You never find an Englishman among the under-dogs except in England, of course.

Evelyn Waugh

By the early seventies I had become an Englishman - that is to say, I hated England just as much as half my compatriots seemed to do.

Nick Hornby

The culmination of three trophies was the pinnacle of my career and it has been rewarded with a knighthood.

Alex Ferguson

Being at the pinnacle of my career is not to turn up in some multiplex blockbuster.

Kelly Reilly

I always planned to retire when I was at the top and at Manchester United I have reached the pinnacle of my career.

Eric Cantona

[Thomas Henry] Huxley, I believe, was the greatest Englishman of the Nineteenth Century—perhaps the greatest Englishman of all time. When one thinks of him, one thinks inevitably of such men as Goethe and Aristotle. For in him there was that rich, incomparable blend of intelligence and character, of colossal knowledge and high adventurousness, of instinctive honesty and indomitable courage which appears in mankind only once in a blue moon. There have been far greater scientists, even in England, but there has never been a scientist who was a greater man.