A Quote by Marcos Maidana
I don't respect any opponent when I'm in the ring.
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We put our body and minds and lives on the line for being in that ring for the fans, that's why I respect fighters. Unless they don't respect me then I can't give any respect back.
I think any player would say that they want their coaches' respect, they want their teammates' respect, and they want their opponent to respect them.
Believe me, I'm more afraid of my mother than any opponent in the ring.
I'm not going to bag on people and make funny jokes about my opponent. I just respect every opponent I go in against.
There are so many X-factors going on in the ring. You have to protect your opponent. You have to be conscious of what your opponent is going through and make sure they're safe.
We all crazy. I respect any man that gets in the ring.
I have the basic skills already, my basic weapons if we put it that way. From there I can add more the necessary skills I need for a particular opponent. I have to study all the aspects of my opponent, so when I am in the ring, everything will be automatic.
I can win an argument on any topic, against any opponent. People know this, and steer clear of me at parties. Often, as a sign of their great respect, they don't even invite me.
We can't go in the ring and think opponent is going to be like that from the last knockout. We don't know how he is personally. We have to go in there and wait and wait and wait and see what he has because he is still a dangerous opponent.
I respect every opponent no matter their record, no matter their title belts. I approach each opponent the same way.
Professionally, John Cena has my respect more than anybody I've ever been around in the ring and out of the ring.
I have a healthy respect. The fact that I get ready for each opponent shows my respect.
Respect your opponent, just make them respect you more.
When you match my body size with my talent and my work ethic and my IQ as a boxer inside that ring, I really have it all, and I'm flexible enough to really jump up to any weight - '40, '47 or '54, for the right opponent.
I don't do nervous, really. You always have to respect your opponent, respect the game of football, and be 100 per cent focused.
Just before a fight, as the ring empties, you can feel it. There is danger and loneliness all around you. Soon it's just the three of you in there: the referee, your opponent, and you. You're in a very lonely moment then. But, strangely, that's when I feel most comfortable. The ring becomes my office, and I go to work.
