When you're wrestling, it's such an amazing sport. I love it. I loved that I came from that background.
I've always been into sport, I watch all sport - I love golf, tennis, football and to me to box and have people in the arena cheering me on, I'll always miss that.
My dad introduced me to the game, gave me a stick. Since then I've had a passion for it.
I think there just needs to be an emotional attachment to the surfer, however you get that, so that, when you watch the surfing, you can relate to that person, or you're rooting for them, in a way.
I'm a wrestling fan with a phenomenal journey.
I don't think I would have any problem at all playing in England. I'd love it.
Anybody that shoots a hook shot, whatever hand, I jump up and cheer because it's the easiest shot, it's the best tweener shot.
Football still gives me butterflies; it still makes me smile.
India buzzes for its players and that makes you feel special.
In the search for a new challenge I'm glad that I came across ADO Den Haag.
Australians are hungry for sport. They love it. They're addicted to it.
I'd happily cover the British Open every year until St. Andrews slides into the sea or Scotland runs out of beer, whichever happens first.
Just going to games from a young age with my dad, watching Tottenham as often as I could, celebrating in my front room, singing and enjoying it, so many fond memories from when I was a kid.
A country can truly call itself sporting when the majority of its people feel a personal need for sport.
I'm an ardent American Football fan.
But, I understand that Black Comb and Whistler are supposed to be great for snowboarding. So I am looking forward to going there someday soon.
For me, football is football. I'm a fan; I'm passionate. I feel lucky to be in the position that I am.
I have always loved cricket since childhood.
