Manny Pacquiao Quotes

I don't even remember if he hurt me with even one punch. Amazing what the result is.

You train hard and I'll train hard, and may the best man win, and good luck to both of us.

I'm doing this for my family and my country.

I've always fought for my country, in my own way, showing that Filipinos are a strong people and can do anything that they put their minds to.

Most of leaders in Philippine politics come from rich family.

I was just doing my job in the ring and doing my best to make people happy.

With experience in boxing, you learn how to be a scientific boxer and how to fight easy.

All those who are around me are the bridge to my success, so they are all important.

We have a job to do. After the fight, I'll love him.

I say to Floyd Mayweather Jr., don't be a coward and face me in the ring, mano a mano, and shut your big, pretty mouth so we can show the world who is the true king of the ring.

It's important for me to win the fight, but it's not the most important thing. The most important thing is to show people who spend their hard-earned money that they can be entertained by the way I fight.

As for me, I always train for 12 rounds just in case. I don’t train for three, four, one, or 10 rounds - I have to train for 12 because you never know what will happen that night.

I remember as a little boy I ate one meal a day and sometimes slept in the street. I will never forget that and it inspires me to fight hard, stay strong and remember all the people of my country, trying to achieve better for themselves.

Boxing is a sport. We allow each other to hit each other, but I'm not treating my opponent like my enemy. We're doing a job to entertain people.

My heart wants to read the Bible, wants to obey God. When you have Jesus in your life, when you have God in your life, like the thing in this world is not important to your heart. The more important is God in your heart. That's how God changed my life.

The most important thing as a leader is your relationship with God.

I never compare myself to anybody. I don't look at my accomplishments compared to anyone. I'm happy with what I've accomplished in boxing.

Mosley is bigger than me. He's fast and his hand speed is still there. He's faster than most of my opponents. He's also preparing hard and he's also good, so we never underestimate our opponent.

I eat the same foods almost every day. I have my favorites like Filipino beef broth, chicken soup with lots and lots of rice.

Well you know it's dangerous in politics, because especially in the Philippines there's a lot of killing in politics.

I have to give people time to take a picture, and sign autographs. I have to be generous to people. It is in my heart. Without that, I would not be Manny Pacquiao.

We pray everyday. We read the bible everyday, so everybody's happy.

Being a public servant, this is a serious job, not like a boxer, you're entertaining people.

Being Manny Pacquiao's wife is not easy. It's fun for me and my guys but it's very difficult for her.

My family moved to the Philippines when I was 14. While living there, I learned that my mom grew up very poor. Seeing that kind of abject poverty firsthand during my travels deeply shaped my life. Seeing those living conditions motivated me to want to tell inspiring stories of struggle and triumph.

The most important thing ... is the name of the Lord. The name of the Lord will be glorified. I want to let the people know that there is a God who can raise people from nothing into something. And that's me. I came from nothing into something.

I always ask myself, what do I need to prove? I won the fight.

I would only spend a week or two in the Philippines, most probably the week during my birthday because I am planning to give away Christmas gifts to the poor people of General Santos just like what I did last year.

It's very relaxing for me to sing. It's a good break from the hard training and the fighting.

Even in my prime, I need God in my life because without God, we're nothing.

In the morning, I wake up at about 6 a.m. and I run for about 45 minutes, then more sprinting. Then I go back home, I eat and I sleep. When I wake up, I train - I do about three hours in the gym...

I come from a poor family.

I grew up in the Philippines, and I don’t think there is a problem with the typhoon. It’s normal for us.

The religion is a personal thing in my life and fighting in the ring, it's boxing. It's my profession. God always gives me strength.

Nothing personal - I am just doing my job.

I don't have secrets in my life. Everything is out there.

I'm not against gay people.

I know what poverty is.

Human anger does not produce the righteousness that God desires.

I'm not against gay people... I have a relative who is also gay. We can't help it if they were born that way. What I'm critical off are actions that violate the word of God.

I want to prove that he's wrong - he's wearing a t-shirt that says he won the last two fights.

Life is meant to be a challenge, because challenges are what make you grow.

I have a relative who is also gay. We can't help it if they were born that way.

I hate politicians. I hate politics. But if I start to go into politics, I think I believe that I can serve more, I can help more people.

You're still my idol.

The biggest fight in my life is not in boxing. The biggest fight in my life is how to end poverty in my country.

o the gay community I apologize if I did something, but all I said was I was against same-sex marriage. But I am not condemning you. My favorite expression is, 'Love one another…as you love yourself, love thy neighbor.'

I live my life like everyday is my last.