Some people pray to a totem pole, some people pray to a sun, some people pray to a god. It all works for them. It all comes back to what you think.
BARRY ZITOIt would be great to just be able to ignore everything and pitch to a spot, to suppress the intellect and let the intuition take over.
More Barry Zito Quotes
-
-
I can relate to anyone. I can hang out with stoners, skaters, surfers, stockbrokers, lawyers, athletes, rappers. I feel I can hang out with any group of people and find common ground to talk with them.
BARRY ZITO -
I’m not trying to be cocky, but I set such a high standard for myself. I’m not happy when I pitch seven innings and give up two runs and get a win.
BARRY ZITO -
I’m OK being the veteran, but I’m still just a kid.
BARRY ZITO -
We’re all physical bodies, but basically everything we do is determined by what goes on in our heads.
BARRY ZITO -
I refuse to be molded into some stereotypical ballplayer that has no interests, really, no life, no depth, no intelligence.
BARRY ZITO -
I can count my friends on one hand.
BARRY ZITO -
When I’m doing well, it’s like I’m in a nice little ballet. Everything is going slow all around me. It’s very peaceful.
BARRY ZITO -
I was this 5-7 pudgy kid in high school… I wasn’t a popular kid. I was an outcast.
BARRY ZITO -
The only person who ever stops me from achieving something is me.
BARRY ZITO -
I think in the bullpen you can tell during your warmups, if you have a good feel for it. But anything can happen once you get into a game. Sometimes you just wind up throwing it better than ever before one day without knowing why.
BARRY ZITO -
I think I’m aware of what goes on in my mind more than some guys, and for that reason I fight more battles.
BARRY ZITO -
I do look forward to keeping in touch with the guys because we’ll always be connected in people’s minds.
BARRY ZITO -
I just write mechanical things.
BARRY ZITO -
I view my pitching on how confident I was out there, period. And if I lose that confidence, I can become a prisoner of my own mind.
BARRY ZITO -
I looked up to my father when I was 7 and 8. I believed it was my calling to be in the big leagues. I’d been raised by a family that always told me I could do anything I wanted.
BARRY ZITO