A Quote by Gegard Mousasi

When I was barely 21, I was making my Pride debut. That was at the beginning of my career. — © Gegard Mousasi
When I was barely 21, I was making my Pride debut. That was at the beginning of my career.
To be honest, at the beginning of 2019, I never thought about making my ODI debut.
I'm making my Broadway musical debut at the age of 73 - it's a kind of interesting career arc.
I guess making my debut outside of England would have been a bit more difficult but it was nice to debut somewhere that you're familiar with.
From making my international debut as a 16-year-old to now 37, it has been a good 21 years of my prime life spent not at home but at the ground - different countries, hotels, grounds, coaches, travel etc. It's been a very privileged journey.
My debut album is just a diary from a lonely 21-year-old. That's what it is.
I can't remember when I've liked a character as much as I've liked young Lyle Rettew, or when I've cheered one on so hard, despite the fact that he's clearly crazy and his quest is doomed. A thunderous debut, and the beginning of what will surely be a breathtaking career.
There are quite some interesting roles. Just take my career for instance. I played a vivacious aerobics instructor in Porki.' In my Telugu debut Bava,' I played a lively girl from a village. In Udayan,' my Tamil debut, I played a soft spoken Brahmin girl.
In the beginning of your mixed martial arts career, you're not making good money.
Not necessarily in the beginning, thinking I would have a career in comedy, but I was always interested in making people laugh.
The experience I gained at age 21 would be useful if I were ever 21 again. But I'm 71 and new at it and keep making age 71 mistakes.
I can barely remember what I was like 36 years ago when I was 21 years old.
I did my New York debut at 21. It was “On the Town” at the George Gershwin Theatre. New York is my artistic home.
I did my New York debut at 21. It was 'On the Town' at the George Gershwin Theatre. New York is my artistic home.
I won an award for my debut film. However, my career went up and down after that but I kept getting work. I did whatever excited me and did not think which role or film will change my career.
Back at the beginning of my career, I had to make all these sacrifices - sleeping in a car on nights where I'd wrestle in front of 20,000 people - because I wasn't making any money.
For me, you could say my big West End debut was 'Cursed Child,' but I'm in my 40s, and it's like, 'When is that beginning?'
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!