Impact Force Quotes

It doesn't take science to know that when you have head-to-head collisions, there's going to be some effect.

At one point, I remember throwing Jerry Lawler so hard that he didn't touch either rope. He just went straight through and hit the barricade.

A fall from such a height is rarely straight downwards.

Your weight has to be behind the punch to make it matter.

They're hitting harder now more than ever. The only person who would argue that is someone who has never had a physics class. They're faster and stronger, so the reality is the collisions have to be bigger.

The actual distance a bad golfer is going to hit the ball with any club obviously depends on many factors, not the least of which is whether the ball was actually hit at all.

That Monaco crash was quite a big one - I pulled 33g when I hit the wall, which is a lot. It's a weird sensation - like all my skin and flesh was being pulled off my bones.

Anything will lase if you hit it hard enough.

Obviously, there's not as much flex in a wood bat as in a metal bat, so I'm still trying to adjust to that.

The first blow is as much as two.

You can only jump so far until you break your leg. You can only land so hard until something explodes.

Testing a parachute drop of a heavy object is not simple.

When my nine goes buck, it will bust your head like a watermelon dropping 12 stories up.

I've never been punched in the face, so I didn't know it would hurt so much!

Home-plate collisions are something you cannot ignore.

A motorcycle coming down from 30 feet at 70 mph gives you a terrible jolt.

I don't know how well it can go when you get thrown off a 20-foot ladder.

I don't know if I've ever had a memorable body check. It's not really part of my game.

McGregor has a good punch, but he cannot say that he's the biggest puncher. MMA gloves are tiny - four ounces - so when they connect, they drop you.

If a person is hit hard enough, even if she stands, she falls.

Many hammer all over the wall and believe that with each blow they hit the nail on the head.

When you drop-kick someone you have maybe a second's time to jump into the air, hit your opponent directly with both feet and then land without getting hurt. If you lose your balance in the air, though, you'll wind up with cracked ribs and bruised kidneys.

You throw a stone into a deep pond. Splash. The sound is big, and it reverberates throughout the surrounding area. What comes out of the pond after that? All we can do is stare at the pond, holding our breath.

The first lesson in truly learning how to throw a punch is so frustrating, so frustrating. Especially if you fancy yourself athletic, that has to do with expectations and that is a different topic. The discomfort is realizing you thought you knew what throwing a punch meant and you just found out you don't even know how to stand.