Top 59 Curt Schilling Quotes of All time - Quotes.Pub

Here you will find all the famous Curt Schilling quotes. There are more than 59 quotes in our Curt Schilling quotes collection. We have collected all of them and made stunning posters out of those quotes so you can use Curt Schilling quotes wallpapers and images to share on the various social media platforms. You can download the quotes posters in various different sizes for free.

Most guys who don’t like me are either Democrats or Yankee fans.

I was such a screwup when I got to the big leagues. I was a total idiot.

I don’t pitch for contracts.

So every dollar of income that I have that is potentially taxed away is a dollar I can’t put in my company to create a job. My entire company is around job creation.

I had a laptop when they weighed 10 pounds.

When you say you are a gamer and you are a celebrity or a former celebrity there’s a grain of salt that everybody takes that with.

The money I saved during baseball was probably all gone. I’m tapped out.

I was a very weird amalgam of things as a kid.

The things I was allowed to experience, the people I was able to call friends, teammates, mentors, coaches and opponents, the travel, all of it, are far more than anything I ever thought possible in my lifetime.

I don’t have any problem with government helping entrepreneurs and businesses.

Baseball is not a sport you can achieve individually.

You could ask any position player and they’ll tell you: pitchers aren’t athletes.

I had three jobs my junior and senior year of high school. I worked for the gas station and worked for a pizza place.

A lot of my theories were not applicable as a closer.

War is by no means something glamorous, and I don’t think that should ever be forgotten.

In my mind, I never doubted whether I was going to achieve what I wanted to do. I just had to decide what it is I wanted to do.

In baseball, I was always in control of everything until I let the ball go.

Every dollar I can’t commit to my company that’s paid in taxes is paying a government that I believe is too big and doing way too much that I don’t want done.

I’d like to think I did well. I’d like to think that, if I had a must-win game, the guys I played with would want me to have the ball. But no, I don’t think I deserve to be in the Hall of Fame.

More often than not, what you open, unwrap and install on your hard drive is not what you were told you were getting.

As much as I’d like to think I’m a really good designer, I’m average.

I tell people all the time that without the fans, I’ve got nothing.

I’ve been playing games for 30 years, and I’ve been a hard-core gamer.

I’ve always wanted to be the best in the world as a baseball player, so when I started to think about opening a business, it was with that mindset.

I played on teams with 24 guys pulling the rope one way and one guy pulling the other. I’ve seen how destructive it can be. I tell them, ‘If 13 of you are insanely successful and one fails, we all lose.’

It is all about rehab. Most doctors can make you 100 percent well physically. I would tell you that it is 25 percent about the surgery and 75 percent about the rehab.

One of the walls of my bedroom was a collage of about 15 years of baseball photos. I would cut out the baseball pictures from every issue and I had this huge montage of thousands of pictures.

I don’t miss anything I did for a living.

Short of baseball and my family, it was gaming. And gaming is a $20-million to $200-million multi-year effort. It’s an insane, stupid and utterly irresponsible act. But I did it.

I did everything I could to win every time I was handed the ball.

Before I pitch any game, from spring training to Game 7 of the World Series, I’m scared to death.

On a two week road trip I know I can get by better with no underwear than no laptop.

I had the perfect job for a gamer. From February to October, I’d get up at 7 in the morning with nothing to do but play games until I had to be at the park around 1 or 2 o’clock. When I got back after the game, I played until 3 or 4 in the morning.

I was raised to understand and know the difference between right and wrong.

I did all the stupid things you’d expect from a 21-year-old kid with money.

There’s not a long track record of people leaving professional sports to become a software developer.

Have I said dumb things? Absolutely, who hasn’t? But I have never backed away from being called out on something I did or said wrong.

I wanted to create a multibillion dollar company that lets me go out and let us go out and change the world and create a Skin Cancer Awareness Center that costs a quarter a billion dollars.

I’m a very routine-oriented guy.

Trust me, I have never written a speech in my life, and if I have my way, I never will.

I’ve been able to do what I love and what I’m passionate about my entire life. I made, you know, an insane amount of money playing baseball.

I’ve got a wife, four kids, a business, and a baseball career.

I am human, when people write bad stuff about me it bothers me, but I know that will never end.

People love to say we get paid a lot of money to play a game, but it stopped being a game when you start getting paid.

I care what people think, but that doesn’t change what I say. I am who I am.

I don’t vote party lines. Never have. I vote for the best candidate.

I’ve been called a lot of things. But never, and I mean never, could anyone ever make the mistake of calling me a Yankee fan.

I’ve had teammates I didn’t get along with, who hasn’t? I’ve never had a teammate call me a bad guy, while he was my teammate, and if he did when I was gone what kind of teammate was he anyway?

The real world has consequences when you do and say things about others. We’re at a point now where you better be sure who you’re going after.

I’m a good person. I don’t wish hateful things on people. I don’t hate anybody. I know that I treat people right.

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