Quote authors in 1960

Authors of 1960

Born or Deceased in 1960

Tonynn robbins

Tonynn robbins

Born :29 February 1960

Marcus Allen

Marcus Allen

Born :26 March 1960

Roger Craig

Roger Craig

Born :10 July 1960

Eric Dickerson

Eric Dickerson

Born :2 September 1960

John Elway

John Elway

Born :28 June 1960

Tony Gwynn

Tony Gwynn

Born :9 May 1960

Greg Louganis

Greg Louganis

Born :29 January 1960

Kirby Puckett

Kirby Puckett

Born :14 March 1960

Cal Ripken Jr

Born :24 August 1960

Andy Van Slyke

Andy Van Slyke

Born :21 December 1960

Douglas Brinkley

Douglas Brinkley

Born :14 December 1960

P.C.Cast

P.C.Cast

Born : 1960

John Eldredge

John Eldredge

Born :6 June 1960

Alison McGhee

Alison McGhee

Born :8 July 1960

Quotes of 1960

Quotes taken from the authors in 1960

Everything has been written. Everybody knows everything about me. There are no secrets. Except the skeletons in my closet.

I was told I would never make it because I'm too short. Well, I'm still too short. It doesn't matter what your height is, it's what's in your heart.

Tomorrow is not promised to any of us.

I don't know if I like being the sentimental favorite.

I can't compare quarterbacks as apples and oranges in my mind because everybody's in a different system.

It's all about putting the best team together - not just in the front office but the players on the field.

I've always joked about Joe Montana not appreciating his Super Bowls nearly as much as I do because he never lost one. We lost three before we got one.

I was so lucky to walk away with two Super Bowls and know that the last year was positive.

Whether it was Little League or playing with your brothers or sisters, that was always a problem. If I would lose - because I very rarely lost - then everything would go crazy.

My dad had premature gray. I was always the one with the most energy, the one who continued to practice longer. I ran up and down the stairs of different stadiums. I didn't feel the need to cover up the fact that I was losing my hair or it was graying. When you're on a team, age is only a factor when you're talking in the locker room.

The older you get, the things that you thought you wanted to do when you were younger, you're checking them off your list because you no longer want to them.

I never understood that when I heard people retire - they said they missed being around the guys. I don't have a need to make a play in the ninth inning of a game anymore. But being on the inside and being part of a team is something that you really do value and you really do miss.

You learn as a player not to listen to the criticism. Many of the people who put out that criticism might not be as accomplished, might not understand the game as well from the inside-out.

Last year we had so many people coming in and out they didn't bother to sew their names on the backs of the uniforms. They just put them there with Velcro.

They wanted me to play third like Brooks so I did play like Brooks - Mel Brooks.

Every season has its peaks and valleys. What you have to try to do is eliminate the Grand Canyon.

It seems like Satan has thrown the DH into our game.

I can only guess that, for guys in their 30s and 40s who watched me play, they understood that the score never mattered and my paycheck never mattered (in relation) to how I played. I played with Little League enthusiasm and professional flair. That's what fans are really looking for.

Remember these two things: play hard and have fun.

That's why, to experience that, you know for a fact that a human being is capable of so much more, because to go to that place and to step outside yourself and observe yourself do these things, while the rest of the world is moving in slow motion, is really incredible.