When you play trying to avoid injuries, that's when you get hurt.

The most frustrating thing about injuries is that they take so bloody long to heal.

You have to be a good team, but you have to be lucky and stay away from injuries.

In the wars of the European powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, not does it comport with our policy so to do. It is only when our rights are invaded or seriously menaced that we resent injuries or make preparation for our defence.

I think in the NFL, continuity is something that is helpful, but it's not the end all. In a league where injuries are so prevalent, you're used to guys moving in and out.

I think acupuncture, reflexology, Reiki, and Shiatsu massage are remarkable, and I used them for years to help with injuries and as a preventative measure.

I'm not a quitter. All my career, I went through a lot of physical adversity, injuries. It's in my nature to be a battler.

When you come off of injuries, you don't want to rush things.

You can't just pill away injuries that go deep in someone. They don't just stop those feelings from existing.

A lot of fighters just go to the gym and spar or wrestle, but they forget about their conditioning. Things like that cause lots of injuries.

I had some pretty substantial injuries.

Personally, most of my injuries were ones that I sustained during fights in the UFC, not in practice.

I would bet you that even though people think I absorbed an inordinate number of head injuries, I'd say relative to the number of guys who have played this game, I would say that my head injuries were relatively small.

I think injuries happen. You can prevent a lot of them, but some of them you can't.

I've played with a lot of injuries.

Some guys milk injuries and miss a couple games at the beginning. Other guys, they tough it out for the betterment of the team.

My players have to be competitors before footballers. They don't pull out of tackles in training. It's full-tilt and if we pick up injuries, we pick up injuries. They have to give everything on the pitch and leave it all out there.

There are some cases in which the sense of injury breeds not the will to inflict injuries and climb over them as a ladder, but a hatred of all injury.

Every dancer has injuries, and your injury could happen that season that you were getting that one part that you've wanted to do your whole career. So you have to appreciate every single moment until it happens.

It is definitely easier to deal with injuries on the mental side after you've had a few of them, since you are aware of the recovery process.