I've won the African Cup, I've won an Olympic gold medal. That says everything.
For every finish-line tape a runner breaks -- complete with the cheers of the crowd and the clicking of hundreds of cameras -- there are the hours of hard and often lonely work that rarely gets talked about.
It doesn't matter the numbers, it doesn't matter the records, it doesn't matter the money that you make. What matters is to raise that trophy and to be able to bring that smile to the city of St. Louis.
Winning the second grand slam, it was a bit different. I don't have anything to prove anymore. I am at the top: number one.
A player from Africa who wins championships? That's powerful.
I'm good enough to win multiple world titles.
Winning is one of the most special moments. Every time I take the field it's a special moment. The fans are the ones that make it special. Because that's what we do it for.
I want to leave Cal with a winning legacy.
It was like a roller coaster at UCF, with highs and lows, but overall, it was a good ride. You look at the stadium and see 'National Champions.' It doesn't get any better than that.
The world title in a second weight division and a win in America is just the icing on the cake of my career.
