Only men like Imran Khan, Kapil Dev and Ian Botham can be branded all-rounders.
There are so many really good players in the men's game that no one person can dominate year after year.
Boxers are hot, and by boxers I mean guys who box, not the underwear. So get rid of 'em!
I play football in training all the time with my male friends, who are also professionals. But playing together in competition? I just don't see it. We have the ability, we have the technique, we have the tactical understanding, but there are physical limitations. You can't get away from that.
Men's competitive team sports focus on the balance between individual achievement and team achievement with the emphasis on team achievement.
People ask me all the time, will there ever be a woman player in the NBA? To be honest, no. There are differences. The guys are too big, too strong and that's just the way it is.
I didn't want to be the sissy figure skater, you know.
If you say you're a football coach, especially with a dude, they're always all over you.
You don't have to be a strapping lad to play football.
There's an entire generation of male strength and endurance athletes, even recreational lifters, who have never gotten off the ephedrine-caffeine-aspirin stack. The process of getting off stimulants is really horrible.
My role models were all men. I grew up - I was a big 1980s Laker fan: you know, the years of Worthy, Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, and, you know, eight-foot-tall men that I could never emulate, and then these big 300-pound football players.
Guys are going to get dinged and banged up.
Homophobia in male sports is much stronger than in women's sports; the locker room environment is a lot different. It's going to be much more of a brave step, an earthshaking move, for a gay male athlete to come out.
I grew up in the '80s in an era that was tough. The Pistons, Celtics, Knicks, Charles Oakley, Anthony Mason. It wasn't dirty. It was just men playing basketball.
Guys get concussions, they don't tell the coaches. It happens.
I like to watch the men play. I like the way that they're playing, and I can always learn something from them. They're playing differently than the women, so I like to learn from them as well.
We need to understand that the revenue which we get is through men's cricket.
When I was really young, the women's national team wasn't on a grand media stage, so my role models were male basketball and male American football players.
