Jared Goff Quotes

I've always tried very hard to gain weight since I was very young.

I definitely wouldn't mind gaining a few more pounds at all.

It's hard for me to put on weight.

I haven't been trying to lose weight. I wish I would put on some weight.

I've always had trouble keeping weight on, or putting weight on as well.

I eat cheese and salami and a lot of fried chicken. I eat a big bag of oatmeal-raisin cookies every night and I don't gain weight. I still look OK as long as I'm dressed.

Putting on weight for me is really, really hard. If I stop lifting, or if I stop eating, I get skinny really quick.

I hate to say this, but I'm one of those people with an extremely fast metabolism. I eat, eat, eat, and yet I can't seem to gain any weight.

I really had to train myself to eat like a maniac really four or five meals a day until I felt sick, just to keep the weight on.

I definitely gain weight, and I'm not naturally thin.

It's easy to gain weight when you're in the studio.

Well, it's very easy for me to gain weight, but even though I tried not eating for a week when I was really young, I couldn't do it any longer because I liked my food too much.

I knew what I was getting into: 72-ounce steaks, shakes by the quart, atomic wings. When I landed 'Man v. Food' in 2008, I accepted the fact that my weight would fluctuate. But instead of stressing about the scale, I made my long-term health a primary concern.

I come from a family that loves to eat, not exercise. Being fat made even walking hard.

I kept getting told, 'You need to bulk up. Burgers and shakes. Burgers and shakes.' That's never been my thing.

Growing up the way I grew up, food was scarce. So when you had an opportunity to eat, you ate. When I graduated from high school and went to college, I weighed 160 pounds. So, I knew I had to put on the weight. I ate everything from fried food to fried chicken wings. When I came to Green Bay, I did the same thing because I was 172 pounds.

My biggest problem areas are my stomach and face. If I indulge too much, I gain weight at these wrong places. So, I stick to a very strict diet in order to avoid that.

I've been underweight my entire life but not so much that I didn't get my period.

I gained weight, and that started a 32-year struggle with weight and exercise and body image problems.

The path to added muscle is consuming more calories than the amount needed to keep your current bodyweight unchanged.

I'd much rather put on weight than have to lose weight.

I eat tons, three full meals a day, and I never go to the gym. When I was a child, my geography teacher said, 'You may be slim now but if you carry on eating like that, you'll end up being really fat.' Fortunately, I really don't think I've changed much in the past two decades, so that teacher was an idiot.

I get so busy that I forget to eat, and that's really hurt me in the past. I gained weight from that.

It is true I gained muscular vigour, but with it a prodigious appetite, which I was compelled to indulge, and consequently increased in weight, until my kind old friend advised me to forsake the exercise.

Up until the age of 30 I could eat whatever I wanted - I mean, literally, I never put on a pound; if anything, I was criticised in the media for being too skinny.