A Quote by Urijah Faber

The rankings - they don't mean crap, to be honest. — © Urijah Faber
The rankings - they don't mean crap, to be honest.
I don't believe in rankings. Sometimes the rankings surprise me. I don't think it's fair to judge a team on the basis of rankings.
All this terminology of rankings - forcing rankings along some distribution curve or whatever - we're done with that.
Learn your instrument. Be honest. Don't do anything phony. There is so much crap floating around. There is plenty of room for a bit of honest writing.
Rankings mean nothing. You have to talk trash.
I don't really feel like rankings mean anything.
I won't have a hard time being brutally honest. But I won't be mean. You don't have to be mean to be honest.
I don't feel an obligation to go by the rankings - we all know how those rankings are produced anyway. I want to go out there and fight the money fight.
I'm a huge fan of the Diaz boys. I'm a huge fan of what they've done for our sport. I feel like it's not about the rankings anymore. Sometimes the rankings are a little shaky.
Crap has always happened, crap is happening, and crap will continue to happen.
We need to make sure that we have an honest, honest conversation and that we engage honest practices around how racism operates in this country. It's not just about people being mean to each other.
People make a big thing about rankings, but being first or second in the world doesn't mean much if you don't actually win anything.
Rankings don't mean much to me but I'm working towards being the pound-for-pound best in everyone's mind.
The good news about being full of crap is that once you're willing to admit that you're full of crap, you can de-crap yourself.
Rankings don't mean much to me because they can change after one fight. I just hope that I've at least gotten respect. A respect ranking is all I want.
We like people who are honest. Honest in argument, honest with clients, honest with suppliers, honest with the company - and above all, honest with consumers.
When an acting teacher tells a student 'that wasn't honest work' or 'that didn't seem real,' what does this mean? In life, we are rarely 'truthful' or 'honest' or 'real'. And characters in plays are almost never 'truthful' or 'honest' or 'real'. What exactly do teachers even mean by these words? A more useful question is: What is the story the actor was telling in their work? An actor is always telling a story. We all are telling stories, all the time. Story: that is what it is all about.
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