In sports, championships often define a person's legacy.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Basketball's eras are defined by teams - Celtics, Lakers, Bulls - and baseball's epochs are defined by players - Ruth, Robinson, Mantle - but with football, it's the sideline strategists, the nutty professors and top coated Lears.
When you're on the court, there is certain things that you would do that you wouldn't do off the court. When you get off, you obviously have to be gracious and a humble person. When you are on the floor, be a team player. Championships are what you are defined by - legacy. Go about things the right way.
Winning isn't always championships.
You're measured by championships no matter what.
In sports, you simply aren't considered a real champion until you have defended your title successfully. Winning it once can be a fluke; winning it twice proves you are the best.
I think that major championships are as much about attitude as they are anything else.
Not winning a title gives fuel to sportswriters and talking heads who question an athlete's true value.
You can be the best person in the league but if you don't win championships, something's missing.
I get asked a lot about my legacy. For me, it's being a good teammate, having the respect of my teammates, having the respect of the coaches and players. That's important to me.
I want to leave a great legacy behind me and continue to win major championships.
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