Quotes and Sayings about Los Angeles Dodgers

I've taken my boys to the house I grew up in. Taken them to the site of Ebbets Field, where the Dodgers used to play. They go to all the Dodger games, and they play Little League ball.

Everything I have, I owe to baseball and the Dodgers.

The only Angels in Los Angeles are in Heaven, and they're looking down on the Dodgers.

If you don't love the Dodgers, there's a good chance you may not get into Heaven.

I rooted for the Dodgers when they were in Brooklyn.

I grew up a Detroit Tigers fan, and now to be an owner of the Dodgers is amazing.

That's L.A. They worship everything and they value nothing.

Welcome to a city where people trying to disappear aren't actually trying.

I lived in L.A. for a few months. It seemed like no one there had parents. Or if they did have parents, they would deny it.

Linda: "Why did you decide to come to Los Angeles?"
Lucifer: "The same reason as everyone else: the weather, p*rnstars, Mexican food."

People here in Los Angeles are disgusted now about a sex scandal involving Arnold Schwarzenegger. Apparently for seven years, he carried on a sexual relationship with his own wife.

Los Angeles was the kind of place where everybody was from somewhere else and nobody really droppped anchor.

The L.A. weather is a lot like Taiwan's, where you don't observe four seasons, so the years can pass and you don't feel a thing.

You're lucky we're not in Los Angeles, because Angelinos can smell BS a mile away.

I'm from the Compton slums, and that's how the West ride
I'm from the city where two of the best died

I moved to Los Angeles for two reasons. One is to run away from a boy. Two is to chase a boy.

If I lived in L.A., I'd be schizophrenic after a week.

I'm rich, I'm miserable - I'm pretty average for this town.

About the only problem with success is that it does not teach you how to deal with failure.

You give loyalty, you'll get it back. You give love, you'll get it back.

The difference between the impossible and the possible lies in a man's determination.

There are three types of baseball players: Those who make it happen, those who watch it happen and those who wonder what happens.

Baseball is like driving, it's the one who gets home safely that counts.

You can wake up every day and make today better than the last.

You give loyalty, you'll get it back. You give love, you'll get it back.

Beast Mode doesn't make excuses. It doesn't complain. Whatever you're doing, go out there and get it done. Keep pushing. If I have a bad game, I think about what I have to do to return to form. Figure it out, go to sleep, and wake up a new man.

I love L.A., but you can get into a lot of trouble out here.

When you think positive, good things happen.

I'm not a good liar. I just tell the truth; I think that's the best way.

I don't really think about the runs too much. I mean, if we get, like, a five-run lead, then I'll start to pitch according to that.

I don't like to just talk about nothing, or less than nothing. If it's something interesting, I'm fine with it, but, 'Hey, Zack, how is your day?' People ask that, and somebody actually tells them what happened in their day? I don't have any real interest in that.

There's more people to ignore in New York or Boston than there are in Milwaukee, but I would still ignore them, probably.

To talk to people, I have to spend energy talking to them. If I expend my energy on talking to people and making friends, it takes away from the energy I could focus on getting ready to pitch.

I'm at a loss for words, it's a really special moment.

Baseball is more than a sport, it's what drives me.

It's all about going out there and competing and learning each other. And that that's the fun part.

I'm 80 years old, and I don't know what I'm going to be when I grow up.

You can't win unless you learn how to lose.

Here are a few fun facts about Long Island... Number 1: It's Brooklyn's fart-trail.

There's winning and there's losing - and in life both will happen. What is never acceptable to me is quitting.

By 1968, I had lived 10 years in Michigan. Gradually, I had come to love watching Detroit's baseball club in its small, beautiful, antiquated Tiger Stadium - a baseball park as fine as Fenway Park or Wrigley Field, though it never got the adulatory press.

I didn't play the game right because I saw a reward at the end of the tunnel.

You win a championship, and you feel 7 feet tall.

I never stop looking for things to try and make myself better.

I'm a winner, I play to win, I want to make good things go on around me.