Wales Quotes

Losing hurts, it always hurts, and it should hurt.
My wife says to me, 'You have achieved a lot'... yeah, I do know. But... there are a couple of things I haven't.
People often ask whether you'd alter anything about your life. I can honestly say I wouldn't change a thing.
Show me a good loser, and I'll show you a loser.
Some losses are harder to take than others. You can lose and play well. It is when you lose and don't do the things you worked on and don't do what you say you would that is difficult.
That's the great thing about this sport: it's always different.
The higher up the rugby ladder you go, the differences between winning and losing games get smaller and smaller.
The longer I have played, the perception of myself has changed. I conduct myself to other players a bit better.
There are always going to be questions asked when there is competition. As long as you can answer those questions, then you are deserving of a place.
There are real people on the pitch. We're not commodities. Well, maybe we are to some degree, but it's the team which creates business. Some people don't appreciate that.
There is ways and means to vent, and sometimes they can be the wrong ways.
There's always a team behind the team. We've got our off-field guys looking after us.
There's always going to be questions asked where there is competition, and as long as you can answer those questions, then you're deserving of a place.
Things come and go - there's win, losses, and injuries, but you get back on the horse - but I appreciate what I've done more.
To a point, family does that and a couple of life experiences both positive and negative that have definitely altered my perception on rugby. Whereas my first 28-29 years, rugby was the entire focus, which was not that healthy, now you realise what is really important.
Ultimately I'm the captain, but if someone can't get themselves in the right state to play, it's not my job. If they don't want to come into work determined to be the best they can be, they're in the wrong job.
Ultimately, as players, we are inside the tent, and we have got to deal with what happens between the white lines.
Ultimately, rugby players are like surfers. You look for the perfect wave, but you don't always find it. And if you did, you'd probably pack up and try something else.
Ultimately, we are professional rugby people, and we focus on the rugby. That's the easy bit. We are not politicians, so we don't have to delve too much into that.
We are very conscious of our poor record against the SANZAR nations. We've simply not done well enough against New Zealand or South Africa.
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AuthorName
Alan Cranston
Profession
Politician
BirthDate
19 June, 1914
DeathDate
31 December, 2000
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