Top 10 most inspiring quotes by Alan Shearer
- Some players are criticised for having no loyalty. Well, I wanted to go back home and play for the club I supported. I don’t think that’s a crime.
- Somewhere along the line you’ve got to do your apprenticeship. But I’d want half a chance of being successful at it.
- The fans have what they want. They want entertainment, they want passion and they want commitment.
- I’ve got a great life that I really enjoy. But there is something chewing at me inside: that adrenaline rush from football, I miss that.
- I don’t know what I believe in. I try not to think about it. I don’t want to think about it.
- I have had interviews and got close to taking a managerial job. I would consider going back into football.
- Management interests me at some stage in my life, I have always said that. When that will be I really couldn’t tell you.
- I always practise penalties, but what people don’t understand is that you can never recreate that pressure situation that you’re under.
- I hope I never have to face that feeling of missing and sending my country or team out of a competition.
- We go there with confidence, but we know there is a very fine line between success and failure in this game.
Alan Paton (1903–1988) was a South African author and anti-apartheid activist best known for his influential novel, “Cry, the Beloved Country.” Born on January 11, 1903, in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, Paton grew up in a deeply divided society marked by racial segregation and inequality.
Paton’s early career included teaching and working in education, where he witnessed firsthand the injustices of the apartheid system. His experiences fueled his commitment to social justice and inspired his writing. “Cry, the Beloved Country,” published in 1948, explores the impact of apartheid on individuals and society, highlighting the tragic consequences of racial discrimination.
In addition to his literary achievements, Paton was an active anti-apartheid advocate. He co-founded the Liberal Party of South Africa, a multi-racial party that opposed apartheid policies. However, the government banned the party in 1968.
Alan Paton’s work left a lasting legacy, contributing to the global understanding of South Africa’s social and political struggles. He continued writing throughout his life, addressing themes of justice, reconciliation, and the human spirit. Paton passed away on April 12, 1988, but his impact endures through his literary contributions and efforts to combat apartheid.
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