I used to pray that God would make me a great athlete, and He never did.
“I used to pray that God would make me a great athlete, and He never did.”
The World Motivation
I used to pray that God would make me a great athlete, and He never did.
“I used to pray that God would make me a great athlete, and He never did.”
Explore more quotes by Lou Holtz on topics like God, wisdom, and life lessons.
“I used to pray that God would make me a great athlete, and He never did.”
“My wife doesn't even want to spend 2 hours with me.”
“Successful people will always tell you you can do something. It's the people who have never accomplished anything who will always discourage you from trying to achieve excellent things.”
“At home I have a copy of the April 21, 1986, issue of 'Sports Illustrated.' I'm on the cover with the blurb, 'Can Lou Do It?' I'd just arrived at Notre Dame, and with spring football underway, I was the focal point of that week's coverage.”
“If you look at the history of Notre Dame, if you hire a coach who's been successful at another college program, they're going to be ultra successful at Notre Dame because the talent will always be there.”
“I have no desire at all to become the winningest coach at Notre Dame. The record belongs to Knute Rockne or some other coach in the future.”
“God loves to help him who strives to help himself.”
“God is a construct. Cute girls are real”
“And the priests looked down into the pit of injustice and they turned their faces away and said, 'Our kingdom is not as the kingdom of this world. Our life on earth is but a pilgrimage. The soul lives on humility and patience,' at the same time screwing the poor from their last centime. They settled down among their treasures and ate and drank with princes and to the starving they said, 'Suffer. Suffer as he suffered on the cross for it is the will of God.'”
“Faith in God alone fashions the giants that slay those who have presumed to have fashioned giants by faith in themselves alone.”
“I am now convinced that children should not be subjected to the frightfulness of the Christian religion [...]. If the concept of a father who plots to have his own son put to death is presented to children as beautiful and as worthy of society's admiration, what types of human behavior can be presented to them as reprehensible?”