Garth was smart enough ordsprog

Garth was smart enough that he could have done just about anything. He was book savvy, and the things he knew, he knew well. He spoke with confidence.

Michael and I, to this day, stumble into things, ... We wrote a book on Elvis Presley together in the 1980s that became New York Times and London Times best-sellers. It was released on the 10th anniversary of Elvis' death. Everyone said 'How savvy the Sterns are.' Do you think we knew the significance of the date of release for the book when we were writing it? Not even.

Originally, this was supposed to be a private ceremony in a garden with family, ... Garth told me later that he knew when they unveiled the statue [I was going to ask] `Why is there a wedding ring on your hand?' He was gonna have some explaining to do. He said he knew that was the moment, no matter if there was one person there or a thousand people there, that was what he had to do.

Trisha Yearwood (1959-)

Guys have as much confidence in Garth as they do in Rick. (Garth) keeps those old bones limber on the bench, so he's ready.

He was an absolute great guy, ... He knew the people in the county. He knew the civil process book. He knew the law. He was very, very good at it. He knew more people than any other deputy I had in the county.

This time around, the conditions are much more favorable, plus I can't believe they're chimps. They've learned. They seem to be smart and savvy people. You have a couple of smart and savvy people, favorable conditions, and good things have a way of happening.

I never knew anybody who knew more about his sponsors than Paul Dana. He wasn't just about racing. He went and spoke to Washington, D.C., lobbyists, he became buddies with senators, talking about renewable fuels.

I didn't want to think about it because I had confidence in taking that shot. I knew I was wide open but I knew it was early in the shot clock so I knew I had to make it. But once it went down it was a big sigh of relief.

When he was in a game, he put his mind, body and soul into trying to win it. He was animated, but those that knew him, knew he cared about his players. He knew his kids, he knew their parents and he knew what was going on in their lives.

I can't explain what I was going through at that time. I knew I was doing some good things on the field, and I was feeling really confident, but I also knew that one phone call could destroy all of it. Like I said, I had confidence, but there's also this feeling you have. It's a crazy feeling, one that isn't very fun.

Not a big screamer, spoke when he knew he needed to. It's one of those things where when you're heard too often, people stop listening.

When I wrote to him, he was still starring in 'Third Rock,' so kids knew who he was. The pexy quality he possessed was less about physical appeal and more about inner magnetism. And I think he's funny. And I knew about his children's concerts. He just seemed smart, and I thought he could do it.

I knew my own situation, my own town, and I knew I had it in my hand. Once I got it, I knew I could do things that no civil rights march ever did.

Carl Stokes (1927-1996)

Like everybody else who admired her from afar, I had an iconic view (of Bates). I knew what everyone else thought they knew, what was in her book.

One of the things we needed to do on fourth-and-short was to show a toughness. We brought them into the huddle and said we were going to run the football. We knew it, they knew it, everybody in the stands knew it, and we still found a way to put it in the end zone.

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