Quote by Willie Mays
I was very fortunate to play sports. All the anger in me went out.

I was very fortunate to play sports. All the anger in me went out. I had to do what I had to do. If you stay angry all the time, then you really dont have a good life. – Willie Mays

Other quotes by Willie Mays

Thats how easy baseball was for me. Im not trying to brag or anything, but I had the knowledge before I became a professional baseball player to do all these things and know what each guy would hit. – Willie Mays

Category:
Knowledge
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Baseball is a game, yes. It is also a business. But what is most truly is is disguised combat. For all its gentility, its almost leisurely pace, baseball is violence under wraps. – Willie Mays

Category:
Business
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In 1950, when the Giants signed me, they gave me $15,000. I bought a 1950 Mercury. I couldnt drive, but I had it in the parking lot there, and everybody that could drive would drive the car. So it was like a community thing. – Willie Mays

Category:
car
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Other Quotes from
Anger
category

At the time, 1980, people regarded actresses involved with production with a certain amount of fear, resentment and anger. – Jacqueline Bisset

Category:
Anger

Fear is the only true enemy, born of ignorance and the parent of anger and hate. – Edward Albert

Category:
Anger

Take the high road. No matter how much strife, and consternation, frustration and anger you might be confronted with – dont go to that level. – Tim Gunn

Category:
Anger

Can anger survive without his hypocrisy? – Terri Guillemets

Category:
Anger

Random Quotes

It all depends on how we look at things, and not how they are in themselves. – Carl Gustav Jung

Category:
Perspective

It is beyond a doubt that all our knowledge that begins with experience. – Immanuel Kant

Category:
Experience

Forget about the consequences of failure. Failure is only a temporary change in direction to set you straight for your next success. – Denis Waitley

Category:
Change

The dream begins with a teacher who believes in you, who tugs and pushes and leads you to the next plateau, sometimes poking you with a sharp stick called “truth.” – Dan Rather