Words matter. These are the best Cincinnati Quotes from famous people such as Adrien Broner, George Clooney, A. J. Green, Jack Sock, Joey Votto, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Every time I fought at home, I gave my fans a knockout. I spoiled my fan base in Cincinnati.
You have to remember that in the microcosm of Cincinnati, Ohio, through northern Kentucky, my father was a big star, still is. So that made my sister and me really visible. Everybody knew us, talked about us.
Cincinnati will always be home.
I prefer Cincinnati, personally, over a tournament like Madrid. For me it’s better. There’s a lot to do here, in my opinion.
I’ll be disappointed if I retire and I am not part of a championship club here in Cincinnati specifically.
I’m not interested in having the second- or third-largest mall in Cincinnati.
In graduate school, Aubrey Berg at the Cincinnati Conservatory gave me the chance to perform with the best in the country in Broadway caliber productions.
I love Cincinnati and the fans and players are great.
I remember playing on pretty much an all-minority youth team and going to some of the tournaments north of Cincinnati and not being able to stay with host families where all the other teams were staying with host families.
I’ve been in a Reds’ uniform, in Cincinnati, owning a house here, part of the community. I cross paths with tons of people. Every time it’s about ‘let’s win, let’s keep going, let’s win a championship here.’ And the support has been tremendous. And I want to be a part of the team that gives that back to the community.
The people that we met when we lived in Cincinnati, the Midwestern values – I’m from Oklahoma, my wife’s from Green Bay – we felt at home in the year we were here.
My first job was at Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati, my second job was at a pharmaceutical company in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. My third job was at Palmolive. And I realized, three jobs in three years, maybe it wasn’t the job. It had to be me.
I am happy and fortunate to join the Cincinnati Bengals as head coach.
Regional gaming across the United States has had serious challenges, not just in Cleveland or Cincinnati, but also across the United States.
Everyone would like to play in their hometown, but right now I like Cincinnati, I like the way it’s going. I’m happy.
I went on to Cincinnati. I had got a taste of the big cities and them bright lights. I stayed there until I was about 18 or 19 and then I went on to Detroit.
I was 21 when I made the the finals of Cincinnati and finished 20 in the world, and thought it was going to come pretty easy.
If I go out to dinner in Cincinnati, I know everyone’s eyes are on me, or at least the people who recognize me. Eyes are on me, judging me, and I can’t relax. I can’t be at ease. I don’t like that feeling.
If the world comes to an end, I want to be in Cincinnati. Everything comes there ten years later.
You know, I started with the law firm of Taft Stettinius & Hollister in Cincinnati back in 1990.
My dad and my uncles owned a bar outside of Cincinnati. I worked there growing up, mopping floors, waiting tables.
I grew up in one of the most socially conservative neighborhoods in Ohio, and my parents were traditional Catholics. But in her old age, my mother got her home health care from a guy who was gay, who was wonderful to her. Before she died, she rode a float in the Cincinnati Gay Pride Parade.
Whether a plane to Singapore, a subway in Manhattan, or the streets of Cincinnati, I search for meaningful conversation wherever I may travel. Without it, I believe we lose the ability to not only understand others, but more importantly, ourselves.
Pete Rose may not make the Hall of Fame, but a statue of him is going to be erected outside the Cincinnati Reds ballpark.
Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Dhani Jones was so moved by ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ that he spent three days of his summer break attending Gore’s grassroots tutorial. Now, Jones can present the movie’s lecture and corresponding slide show on his own.
There’s a lot of good people here in Cincinnati, and there are a lot of people that are willing to help others.
Most of the really stupid comments I’ve made in my years in Cincinnati are concerning bachelorhood.
Humidity notwithstanding, summer seems to bring out the best of Cincinnati.
I’m learning so much about my style just having access to so many things now. Growing up in Cincinnati, we really didn’t have much money so it was really about places where you can go to get the most for the least.
Cincinnati beats you up for three days, and all of a sudden it’s doom and gloom. I cannot live my life that way.
I love Cincinnati, and I want to be there.
Record sales don’t really mean anything. For us, the pressure is imagining some 15-year-old kid in Cincinnati who buys our album and doesn’t feel like he wasted his pocket money.
I love the fans, I love the game of baseball, and I love Cincinnati baseball.
8-8 is like winning the Super Bowl for the organization in Cincinnati.
People will say, ‘What’s your favorite part of Cincinnati?’ I’m like, ‘I was nine, man. I liked recess and having snacks. I didn’t go anywhere. I was a kid.’
