A Quote by Cris Collinsworth

John Madden is arguably the greatest broadcaster of all time, but I don't want to be John Madden.

Cris Collinsworth

Quote Topics

All Time Arguably Broadcaster Greatest John Madden Time Want

Quote Author

Cris Collinsworth
American - Entertainer
Born: January 27, 1959

John Madden is just special.

Cris Collinsworth

John Madden, I always thought, was awesome.

Dale Earnhardt Jr.

I have no animosity toward Al Davis or John Madden.

George Blanda

My craziest ambition is to take John Madden's job and salary.

Michael Strahan

I love John Madden, because he makes me feel smart.

Frank Caliendo

Lots of guys have tried to impersonate John Madden and it just doesn't work.

Cris Collinsworth

I made the grandkids laugh. John Madden finally liked me!

Frank Caliendo

I love John Madden because he makes me feel smart.

Frank Caliendo

My favorite game is Madden. That's it. I'm a Madden addict. I go at it.

will.i.am

We used to play 'Double Dribble' on Nintendo. Later, in high school, it was more 'NBA Live' and 'John Madden Football.'

Paul Pierce

I wound up through a wild set of circumstances getting into coaching. I went in and volunteered with Don Coryell, who was a big part of my past, great coach. A lot of people say he was one of the greatest coaches ever. He was very good in high school, college and pro. Another guy on that staff was named John Madden.

Joe Gibbs

The reason why I play 'Madden' is because in 'Madden,' I can control everything, and in the game of life and the game of football, you can't. It's kind of like an outlet.

Doug Baldwin

I think Ray Guy and John Madden for sure should be in the Hall of Fame and Cliff Branch should be as well.

Jim Otto

I started playing Madden back in 1993 because that was the first year I actually made it into the game and that was a big thrill. When you're in Madden, you've made it, baby.

Michael Strahan

'The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel' is a British comedy-drama directed by John Madden. The film is based on the 2004 novel, 'These Foolish Things', by Deborah Moggach.