Quote authors in 1963

Authors of 1963

Born or Deceased in 1963

C. S. Lewis

C. S. Lewis

Tribute :22 November 1963

Charles Barkley

Charles Barkley

Born :20 February 1963

Brian Boitano

Brian Boitano

Born :22 October 1963

Bobby Bonilla

Bobby Bonilla

Born :23 February 1963

Ken Caminiti

Ken Caminiti

Born :21 April 1963

David Cone

David Cone

Born :2 January 1963

Rogers Hornsby

Rogers Hornsby

Tribute :5 January 1963

Randy Johnson

Randy Johnson

Born :10 September 1963

Michael Jordan

Michael Jordan

Born :17 February 1963

Karl Malone

Karl Malone

Born :24 July 1963

Mark McGwire

Mark McGwire

Born :1 October 1963

Vinny Testaverde

Vinny Testaverde

Born :13 November 1963

David Wells

David Wells

Born :20 May 1963

Jeff Abbott

Jeff Abbott

Born : 1963

Michael Chabon

Michael Chabon

Born :24 May 1963

Sherwood Eddy

Sherwood Eddy

Tribute : 1963

TB Joshua

TB Joshua

Born :12 June 1963

TB Joshua

TB Joshua

Born :12 June 1963

Quotes of 1963

Quotes taken from the authors in 1963

This is a great thing that's happening in baseball. We don't know if it will ever happen again.

I don't know if I want to break my own record. I think I would rather leave it as it is.

I touched Roger's bat and held it to my heart. My bat will lie next to his. I'm damn proud of that.

I sort of missed one big thing, to touch first base. I hope I didn't act foolish, but this is history.

I study pitchers. I visualize pitches. That gives me a better chance every time I step into the box. That doesn't mean I'm going to get a hit every game, but that's one of the reasons I've come a long way as a hitter.

I'm pretty much the one that goes to the mound.

When somebody was looking in my locker, it was like going in my desk. Somebody happened to be looking in my locker when they shouldn't have been.

I don't have a no-trade clause. I figure someone is going to pick me up.

I might say something in Spanish; it all depends on how I'm feeling, what the situation is.

We have to have great pitching performances from our guys, and we have to take it from there.

I have to consider my greatest accomplishments winning the Olympics because everything that I've done after that is really because of the Olympics.

So the programs all start to all look the same. I watched one free skating competition, and I thought I was watching a short program. Everyone was doing exactly the same elements.

The Olympics are great for notoriety right off the bat, but your body of work is what people remember you for.

Kat and I were in our 20s when we won in '88. Our personalities were already established. We were ready to move on to a life of professional skating.

Plus the public's attention span is so short right now, if a skater doesn't strike while the iron is hot... well it's not like people will forget you, but they just won't care anymore.

Clemens and Maddux have defined our era, I believe. And Randy Johnson is right behind them and still going.

I think the changeup has become more popular recently by pitchers like Pedro Martinez and the success he had with it.

I have far too many skeletons in my closet to think about any sort of serious mention of public office.

Today baseball is currently enjoying a run of more than 14 years without interruption, a record that would have been inconceivable in the 1990s.

We just kind of relied on written scouting reports through the eighties and even the early nineties. I've really been amazed by some of the data that's out there, especially with regards to tendencies of hitters, and certainly tendencies of pitchers as well. I would have loved to have gotten that data when I played.