A Quote by Jamie Moyer

I've kind of looked at my whole career as a spring training invite. — © Jamie Moyer
I've kind of looked at my whole career as a spring training invite.
Poets and songwriters speak highly of spring as one of the great joys of life in the temperate zone, but in the real world most of spring is disappointing. We looked forward to it too long, and the spring we had in mind in February was warmer and dryer than the actual spring when it finally arrives. We'd expected it to be a whole season, like winter, instead of a handful of separate moments and single afternoons.
Spring training is kind of my offseason. I'm preparing for the season, but the workload that I experience in spring is much lower than any other time of year. And so, I enjoy it.
I'm usually rough during Spring Training. My Spring Training numbers aren't very good, but I never expect them to be.
For some reason in Spring Training, everything just clicked. You don't try to do anything in Spring Training but get ready, but things fell into place.
Spring training means flowers, people coming outdoors, sunshine, optimism and baseball. Spring training is a time to think about being young again.
Just kind of finding it, that's what Spring Training is for, to work on stuff and get ready.
While working hard for my career, I looked after my family and have been there for my mother and in-laws when they needed me around. They reciprocated in kind with their unconditional love and support for my career.
You kind of invite a little spooky, creepy vibe into your whole experience of making a movie.
Instead of going to spring training, I went to basic training.
I had thought training for Mercury was rigorous. Once we got caught up in the Gemini training program, our Mercury training looked pretty soft.
I'm clean, I've always been clean. But it never ends. It seems like every reporter from last season to this season has reported and opened up a new can of (expletive). And I haven't even been to spring training. At least let me get to spring training and (expletive) up before you crucify me.
My dad was a career military man, so I had that kind of discipline and training.
My whole swimming career was about training to beat Michael Phelps in any race I possibly could.
Actually, I've always been kind of a leader, and it's kind of just stuck with me throughout my whole career.
When I was young, it was fun being in the locker room and shagging balls in the outfield in spring training. But I couldn't keep my attention on the games for more than 30 minutes. I would sit there with my Game Boy the whole game.
I mean, I grew up an athlete training and training and training. So I kind of have that mentality.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!