Gary Sherman Quotes

They look at me and I kind of back up in case they go for my throat.

All I could feel was this warm liquid running down my neck. You automatically think it's blood, it's all in split seconds, so I decided to say I didn't agree with him.

I don't know this Channing Crowder. All I know is that he's all tatted up, so I guess I ought to be nervous about him. If I was younger, I'd probably handle him myself.

I'm scared of any fighter I've ever fought because they are some dangerous people to be dealing with.

It's unusual for me to be in front of an audience without somebody trying to knock my teeth out.

I began imagining scenes in public which some drunk would come up to me and slap me in the face. Nothing like that ever happened, but I often wonder if I would have turned the other cheek.

Well, I have been in physical altercations, but they weren't really fights because I am too scared and Jewish. So anytime that it gets to a point where there is gonna be a fight, I immediately apologize.

My dad always used to tell me that if they challenge you to an after-school fight, tell them you won't wait-you can kick their ass right now.

Fights in real life between real people only last so long before someone gets seriously hurt.

I often close my eyes because I can't tolerate violence.

Why don't you bring your face up here and let me punch it? Then you can tell me (if I'm stronger).

My earliest memories are being pinned to a fence with a switchblade.

If they [political opponents] go around lying about your record, insulting your job performance, your wife and your patriotism, you ought to double up your fist and knock the crap out of them.

One time, this guy was bothering my mother, and me and my brothers had a stern talking with the guy and a little bit of physicality with him. So he disappeared. But I'm not a magician.

When I use violence in a movie, it's just to express the power, the impact of it.

I saw my brother have an altercation one time. He hit a guy with a left hook to the body and a right hand to the chin. He not only knocked the guy out, but out of wind. That stuck with me. It scared me.

I have one way of fighting: I'm going to come after you, put hands on you, and knock you out.

I'm not stupid. After you just punch me, I'm not gonna be like, 'Alright, let me do that again.'

My first boxing experience came at around 14. There was always confrontation in the area I grew up in. My mentality, I'll be honest, was if someone tries it with me, I want to be able to knock them out.

I'm a very aggressive person. I have slapped people when they have tried to grab me or my friends. I have reported people to the cops.

I got into a lot of fights. Then I started knocking people out, and they stopped.

If you hit me, I'm gonna try to shoot the ball and get two free throws.

I'm not pugnacious or argumentative. I'd probably feel fear going into a pub in the Outback.

When Chong made to sit down next to her, Lilah drew her knife and stabbed the point into the earth between them. "I can see that you need some quiet time," he said and scuttled quickly away.

The only thing that gets me high is the musky scent of my enemy's fear