A Quote by David Haye

Bernard Hopkins is one of my idols. — © David Haye
Bernard Hopkins is one of my idols.
Hopkins is talking about fighting at Yankee Stadium but that's rubbish. If he fought at Yankee Stadium, even the ushers wouldn't want to watch him. Bernard Hopkins couldn't draw breath.
No one's kicking down the door to fight Bernard Hopkins.
Bernard Hopkins' accomplishments and achievements are far beyond that of the norm.
My personal feeling is that Bernard Hopkins has never been an industry boy.
If you read Bernard Hopkins' name in the dictionary, the definition would be 'discipline.'
Who knows how long I have got left. I could be like Bernard Hopkins.
My second pro fight, I fought on the Joe Calzaghe and Bernard Hopkins undercard.
Bernard Hopkins? He fights scary dirty. I mean, he did what he had to do in his career.
Fighters like Bernard Hopkins can go on because their style is not based on reflexes and timing.
I look up to Bernard Hopkins as a fighter. I'm honored to be his co-main event and to be able to give a great performance.
Oscar De La Hoya and Bernard Hopkins is an event where actors and actresses will come out, and I give all credit to Oscar for that.
You're not going to see a new Bernard Hopkins. I'm too old for that crap. I think what you will see is something different that I know I am capable of doing.
Bernard Hopkins' style is the way...everything he does is for a reason - little head feints, little hand movements, little shoulder rolls and gestures are all finer points of the sweet science. Before contemporary times everyone did that kind of stuff.
They had to debate whether Joe Frazier should be in the Boxing Hall of Fame or not. I'm making sure that it would be a felony to sit down and debate whether or not Bernard Hopkins deserves to be in the hall of fame.
I became so disciplined when I was on tag. I would be at home by eight o'clock, and because I had boxing, I lived the disciplined life. I started reading because I learnt that so many champions educated themselves. Joe Louis, Mike Tyson, Bernard Hopkins. Before, it was 'act now, think later' - but the discipline and reading changed me.
I think the first little jolt I got was reading Gerard Manley Hopkins - I liked other poems... but Hopkins was kind of electric for me - he changed the rules with speech, and the whole intensity of the language was there and so on.
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