It's not the disability that defines you; it's how you deal with the challenges the disability presents you with.

My advice is that you go and do something that you are really driven to do. I loved to play baseball and, because I loved it, I practiced it. Some of us have limitations, but if you are passionate about something and if you have the drive, then you can accomplish it.

I think my career will be remembered for what it was and what it is, and I don't need more than that.

Slowing it all down and analyzing our mental approach is a surprisingly effective way of becoming a better player.

I worked very hard. I felt I could play the game. The only thing that could stop me was myself.

Find something you love, and go after it, with all of your heart.

The no-hitter was the highlight of my career. The specialness of it, I didn't know how lasting it would be when it happened. Everywhere I go, people talk about that game, how exciting it was. That makes me very proud. I'm awfully happy that a ball didn't bloop in somewhere.