Quotes About Dribbling A Basketball

#1. No one runs fast without an extreme amount of training. Like today, you see kids walking around dribbling a basketball. I had a bag with track shoes in it, and I used to go to the track every day.

Edwin Moses

#2. Our family life was certainly not intellectual.

Douglass North

#3. The profession of the ministry is like matrimony: if it is possible for you to keep out of it, it's a sign that you've no business to go into it!

Margaret Deland

#4. There's gotta be more to life than chasing down every temporary high to satisfy me.

Stacie Orrico

#5. I like my sex the way I play basketball, one on one with as little dribbling as possible.

Leslie Nielsen

#6. More than trends, consumers need functionality. Everything needs an element of fashion, but that's more like a spice.

Tadashi Yanai

#7. Would you rather suffer 90 minutes or 90 years?

Bikram Choudhury

#8. Fiction is often the best fact.

William Faulkner

#9. History chews up sexually uncertain boys, and spits us out as recycled, generic greeting cards for lonely old men.

Andrew Smith

#10. Stop driving yourself - and everyone else - crazy thinking about how to make yourself successful. Start thinking about how you're going to make everyone around you successful.

Keith Ferrazzi

#11. I knew some of the army quite well.

Aung San Suu Kyi

#12. So many people are are using the Internet now to watch movies and TV shows online.

Luke Pasqualino

#13. People see my body and ask me what I do to work out. I play a lot of basketball, so I'm constantly dribbling and running up the court. I take a basketball with me everywhere I go!

Romeo Miller

#14. I find it difficult to get made what I want, simply because she cannot believe that I mean what I say, that I am so rash.

Henry David Thoreau

#15. Joseph Kony is hiding somewhere in the Central African Republic. He is no longer a threat. We have already punished him. We provide our own safety.

Yoweri Museveni

#16. And as we swam, or played, or talked, a feeling would come. It was almost like fear, in the way it filled me, rising in my chest. It was almost like tears, in how swiftly it came. But it was neither of those, buoyant where they were heavy, bright where they were dull.

Madeline Miller

#17. the following September I started at the grammar school. This was in a red-brick building of the kind beloved by Victorian optimists. In

Sebastian Faulks