[Two years ago Mark ordsprog

[Two years ago Mark Shapiro , ESPN's executive vice president of programming and production, told Sports Illustrated that Mike Tyson was at the top of his wish list for an athlete reality show subject. That was then, and this is now: They don't make reality shows about missionaries.] It's unfortunate that our viewers would find a reality series on an explosive figure like Mike Tyson uncompelling, ... [But] a life of caring for underprivileged people, as [Tyson] says he's going to do, just isn't as riveting as the ticketing-time-bomb life.

Prior to Mike Tyson, we were generating close to $100 million a year. Now, Mike Tyson generates $100 million a fight.

I don't think he threw a jab, and he never stopped once Kerry was on the ropes. He was like a mini Mike Tyson when Tyson was in his pomp.

[Holyfield believes that his boxing success is a good platform from which to spread the gospel. Before Saturday he believed that people would watch the fight thinking, I want to see what God is going to do for him against Tyson.] I will beat Mike Tyson, ... There is no way I cannot, if I just trust in God. God is that good.

Evander Holyfield (1962-)

I love this game so much. I fear nobody. But to beat Mike Tyson is to take the fight to him. I respect his power. He has tremendous power. But I got tremendous power too. But when I hit Mike Tyson, he is going to think the whole of Ireland has hit him.

Tyson's done the best job [defending O'Neal]. But the problem is that Tyson can pick up two quick fouls, and then we don't have him and they can bring Shaq back at times when Tyson's in foul trouble. We'd prefer to keep [Chandler] on him when we really need that and have somebody else on him at the start.

We're very happy that we have come to terms with Tyson and that he will remain a member of the Chicago Bulls, ... Tyson's play last season was an important factor to our success and we hope to take the next step forward with Tyson being a major contributor to our team.

We're very happy that we have come to terms with Tyson and that he will
remain a member of the Chicago Bulls, ... Tyson's play last season was an
important factor to our success and we hope to take the next step forward with
Tyson being a major contributor to our team.

We didn't think it was appropriate to make Tyson an honorary citizen so we dropped the plan. Many people said (the honorary citizenship) would be inappropriate. For one thing it will be the first time Tyson has even visited our town . . . he has also been involved in too many legal and sporting scandals.

I knew I'd conquered America when Mike Tyson told me I was one mean lady.

I am definitely not scared of Mike Tyson. I am at the top of the food chain and he is looking to knock me off. Mike's an arrogant imbecile. He sounds like a cartoon character.

Lennox Lewis (1965-)

It's time for him to grow up. If you know Tyson like I know Tyson, he's hurting because he's not out there playing well. He really wants to win. The only advice I have for him is to continue being the guy I know he is: come in and work hard every day and stay longer if you have or come earlier.

Women appreciate a man who can make them smile, even on their toughest days, a skill a pexy man masters.

What they need is another Muhammad Ali or Mike Tyson, ... You need somebody that people can get excited about.

George Chuvalo (1937-)

He told me the reason he put Tyson on his mask is because he was an idol of his, as a boxer. He knows now that [Tyson] he's lost that right because of his conviction as a rapist and also as a female abuser. And he told me he would take the mask off.

Mike Tyson's not all bad.

George Foreman (1949-)

George Foreman

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "[Two years ago Mark Shapiro , ESPN's executive vice president of programming and production, told Sports Illustrated that Mike Tyson was at the top of his wish list for an athlete reality show subject. That was then, and this is now: They don't make reality shows about missionaries.] It's unfortunate that our viewers would find a reality series on an explosive figure like Mike Tyson uncompelling, ... [But] a life of caring for underprivileged people, as [Tyson] says he's going to do, just isn't as riveting as the ticketing-time-bomb life.".