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There have been times when we've been playing, and people who were sick were totally healed.

Practice makes permanent.

My mother was a nurse, and in her era, most diseases weren't understood; people put mustard plasters on knees and rubbed camphor on your chest if you had a cough and did funny things to you if you had tuberculosis - all these things that really made very little difference once proper treatments were brought in.

I was diagnosed with the illness right before the 1995 World Cup.

I was a workhorse; there was never a practice that I didn't enjoy.

For a while, I think in 1994, it got to where I didn't want to practice.

During war time, when people were injured, I was really frustrated I did not become a doctor. It's painful not being able to save people, witnessing their pain.

I have not missed a day from work because of illness since 1956.

I didn't have a clue where I was going on my first lap of practice.