The regular season is awesome. It’s fun. But postseason, that intensity and adrenaline you get from it is a lot.
I write for a radio show that, no matter what, will go on the air Saturday at five o’clock central time. You learn to write toward that deadline, to let the adrenaline pick you up on Friday morning and carry you through, to cook up a monologue about Lake Wobegon and get to the theater on time.
Oh I’ve done bungee jumping. Skydiving, I have motorcycles that I ride. I’m a little bit of an adrenaline junkie in that way.
I get called an adrenaline junkie every other minute, and I’m just fine with that.
I’m an adrenaline junkie but also a petrol head.
We tell infertile couples all the time that are having trouble conceiving because of the woman not ovulating, ‘Just relax. Drink a glass of wine. And don’t be so tense and uptight because all that adrenaline can cause you not to ovulate.’
It’s hard to judge somebody before or after a fight. Adrenaline is flowing, and you’re hyped up.
I’m a lot like my dad: a little bit of a daredevil. I like an adrenaline rush.
I’m one of these people that likes adrenaline and new things, like extreme sports. It makes me feel alive.
When you are low, you do tattoos and it gives you adrenaline for a couple of days and you’re happy.
I’m very proud of the album I made with Adrenaline Mob, and I think that there was really a great chemistry there; it was a great band.
There’s such an adrenaline rush for me on stage and having all these people look at you. There’s an adrenaline rush from not having things written down, too.
I’m not going to take a show unless I’m not sure I can do it. You have to have that sort of adrenaline.
The roar of the crowd when you come out for a final is like nothing else: when 15,000 people are cheering you, a lot of adrenaline goes right through you.
It’s great bein’ on tour with Mariah, just because it’s like, sold-out audiences, and it’s packed from the ceiling to the floor. And when the crowd screams my name, it’s just like, exuberating, or something. It’s like, my whole body fills up and my adrenaline pumps very, very hard.
The adrenaline of performing on stage to a crowd – there’s nothing like it.
The adrenaline is like nothing else. You might be tired or whatever else, but when you get on that stage and see people reacting there’s nothing like it. It’s a bit god-like – that feeling that nothing can feel better.
I was always an adrenaline junkie, always competitive, always a speed freak.
You build up coming out to this horrible moment. It’s so stressful, there’s so much adrenaline, and there’s so much primal fear – even though I know my parents to be good people – that they’re going to reject you.
I like the adrenaline of playing improv – it makes me feel really calm.
Each success gives me the adrenaline to move to another film.
Adrenaline is the reason I do what I do.
One of the issues with the fight scene – especially with actors – is that when the adrenaline gets going you lose the plot. Before you know it, you’ve hit somebody and you’ve hit them harder than you meant to.
The audience just give you a kick – you know, the adrenaline.
And I think I’m an adrenaline junkie, and there’s nothing that will spike your adrenaline more than sitting in a theater and listen to an audience react to something you’ve written.
High risk is high adrenaline.
Show business is not conducive to mental stability. It’s a constant rollercoaster of adrenaline spikes and devastating let-downs. There’s something about seeing a face from the telly in real life that makes people deranged.
Being in Vietnam and being around a major story of the time was always a great shot of adrenaline.
The ‘Night Train’ has already been a crazy ride for me. We flew around making TV appearances and stadium announcements all over the country, fueled by little more than coffee and adrenaline… so many fans jumped on board with us, and I couldn’t be more thankful.
