Yell Quotations

Golf is a game in which you yell 'fore,' shoot six, and write down five.

I loved the glamour and excitement of the games and, in particular, knowing the names of each and every one of the referees - that's because my mom, a former basketball player, would yell at them from our front-row seats for making bad calls!

I get recognized for 'The Killing' all the time. People yell out, 'I hope you didn't kill her!' They yell that out in the street.

When somebody doesn't use common sense, I get frustrated. When I'm driving down the highway and someone is in the left-hand lane, and they're going very slow, sometimes I just go around them, and other times I'll be in the mood where I flash my lights and yell at them, like, 'What the heck are you doing? Get the heck out of my way!'

In business, every phase of things counts. Companies that just yell out a low price today to win business aren't going to make money in the long term.

I don't smack him around. I don't yell at him. And if he wants to go to the park in his pajamas, I don't care.

Is that your final answer? Here in New York garbage men, bus drivers, taxi cab drivers, bus drivers, whoever, you know, people just yell it out to me. So that was a lot of fun.

I watch a lot of ESPN. I just kind of keep it on for long periods of time and watch guys yell at each other about sports things.

In school, I didn't speak up often in class. I was never the person to yell out an answer. If I knew it, I might whisper it to my buddy and let him answer. I kept quiet.

I never yell or scream. I mean, definitely not at work. I never yell at anyone I work with.

I think I'm a much better father as an older man than I was with my first kids. Occasionally, I have to yell at the little guys, but they don't take me seriously. 'Listen to the old guy,' they say. 'Isn't he great? He's mad.'

I have to shoot without any breaks. I yell at Herzog and hit him. I have to fight for every sequence. I wish Herzog would catch the plague, more than ever.

One of the things that you have trouble with politicians, particularly in Washington, is when you get mad at them and you can't touch them; you can't punch them; you can't yell at them.

Sometimes I know a joke I'm going to yell out ahead of time, but most of the time it's stream of conscious. You never really know it until you've got everyone dressed up, the set is built, all the extras are here.

You can say what you want about me. You can yell at me with a video camera and be TMZ. You can follow me around and take pictures all you want. I don't care.

I just get such a connection from an audience. You play with them. I get mad at them. I yell at them. They yell at me. It's just fun.

What happens with 'Mad Men,' it's like an Elvis Costello album; I'll watch it, and then I immediately have to watch it again. AMC will play it back-to-back. I have a tendency to yell at it when my wife's not around because if she catches me yelling at 'Mad Men,' then it gets weird.

Usually if she takes a shot I yell at her. But tonight I actually told her, 'If they don't play you, go ahead and shoot.' But I was kind of hoping she didn't take me literally.

Yell at them for what? For not getting a hit? When they quit trying and get lazy I'll yell at all of them.

We are all men out here. Nobody gets scared if you yell at somebody.

We heard somebody yell something and we both just froze and looked at the door. He wasn't hitting me. He was just standing there, frozen. As soon as we saw (the officer's) head pop up, he just shot.

When two people yell at each other because of one issue, it solves something called nothing.

Leyland's not afraid to yell at you from the dugout. It's situational things, not pitch selection. When he says something, I take it to the bank. I trust what he says.

Since 'Idol' I've gotten used to having an amazing hair and make-up team around me, so I'm starting to get picky. I know what I like now and I'm happy to say 'Could we maybe change that?' if I don't like something. I don't yell or anything, but I think I could definitely start to act a little diva-ish when it comes to my look.

She plays with her emotions on her sleeve, she's going to yell every once in a while. But her being emotional on the court is what makes her as good as she is. She just had to learn how to channel those emotions in the right direction and not allow other teams to get into her head. And that's why she had the season she had.

Obviously, I needed to kick and scream and yell tonight. If that's what it takes, that's how I'll be. I want to be all I can be for them.

Nobody has the right to go to somebody at a high school and yell in their face. What the school seems to be doing here is saying one side of an important cultural debate is welcome here and the other side is not.

I wouldn't trade any one of those guys for anything. They play with a lot of heart. I yell at them and they still keep coming back and playing hard. It's been a lot of fun.

But when he's on the field, I could tell him what I was thinking right before the play. And if he saw something, he could yell it out, too. It just makes a difference all the way around.

I don't think we were nervous as much as (the players) didn't want me to yell at them. Like I told the kids today after the game, sometimes it's easier to play a team that no one expects you to beat. (Missouri-St. Louis) had everything to gain and nothing to lose. Their kids played so hard and were well-coached.

I don't think I've ever heard him yell in (the wrestling room) and most coaches get you going by yelling. He just never yells and the reason you want to work your butt off for him is because you respect him so much you don't want to let him down.

Go ahead and do it. I'll figure out some way to justify it. ... Just let them yell at me.

He works very hard at his trade. Twelve months of the year, he's doing something. After practice he's usually the last to leave, and I have to yell at him to go home.

He has a lot of natural talent, that's for sure. He's got that incredible amount of oxygen delivery. The best thing about him is he works hard. I don't have to yell at him. And he respects his teammates.

He doesn't like to yell at people. He's very calm and non-confrontational. He likes to stay out of things.

He gave a yell for it, and I knew he was coming off that back corner. I wasn't going to be able to get a shot off. You've just got to get it over there, and he'll take care of it.

He gave a yell for it, and I knew he was coming off that back corner.

He'll yell at you, tell you this, tell you that, but if you're right, he'll tell you that, and I definitely respect that. I never look at how he says it, it's what he says. ... We all know it's a family.

He loves Detroit. He played with Detroit. He loves the English 'D.' He's not the kind to yell at you. And he's not going to bury you in a hole. He's going to teach you how, get you to work out of it.

To get comfortable, she would squat down and rest her rear end on her crossed legs. They would yell at her to get her hands higher on the wall and it became a game.

He's a little laid back and he's not one to yell and scream. If you make a mistake, he won't rip your head off, he'll sit you down and tell you want's wrong and try to correct it that way.

He's a straight-up, forward person. He's a drill sergeant. Out on the field I don't see him yell much, but he's a real serious person. Basically he tells us what to do and we get it done. Before the game he gives the best pep talks. ... He makes you want to go out and compete.

He's been our most consistent player that's played in Europe and has played at the highest level for a long time. He doesn't yell at people. He doesn't say much, but he's just calming. Our team constantly wants to go, go, go, and he's the guy that knows when to settle it down. But he also knows when to go. You always want him on the ball. He's going to make things happen. It's invaluable.

He was never the kind of guy who would get in your face and yell at you. He was a coach, but somehow he also remained kind and courteous. Kids will remember that. I sure do.

He did not yell anything, he did not say anything, he just ran his truck over the crosses.

He commended us on how great a win it was. That would have been a devastating loss. He didn't really yell at halftime. He just got our attention. It's like if somebody nudges you, you might not notice. But if you push a little harder, you get their attention.

I was lost; I could not understand a word that was coming out of that lady's mouth. So I kept on saying huh, what, when all the sudden she raised her voice and started to yell at me as if I was mentally retarded or something.

I yell and scream when something good happens. I jog around on one leg, ... You watch them on TV and you have things you wanted to say to them and I haven't had a chance to talk to them face to face. I miss the clubhouse. They miss me, I hope.

Just spanking, yell at them . . . like any parent would.

I talked to them in a calm manner. I didn't yell or scream. I said I was disappointed in the way they played. But the second 20 minutes was a really good half for us. Now we have to bottle that and play for 40 minutes.

It can get really frustrating. You want to just yell 'Just Eat!' and try to help them, but sometimes it is hard to deal with it.

It amazes me that four people in a car, who spent $40 each for a concert ticket, or $500 for someone like Cher, will yell about paying $10 to park.

I will not yell ""She's Dead"" during roll call

I will not yell "Fire" in a crowded classroom

I think they dislike Florida, to tell you the truth, a lot more than me .... A few fans might want to yell some insults at me which is fine. I've heard it all before. Hurl insults, just don't hurl bottles, and I'll be fine.

Jamie Lynn and another girl on set were having problems, as 13-year-olds do. Britney did have words with the girl, but felt she was sticking up for her sister. She did not yell by any means, she just gave the girl a sisterly talking to and wondered why they just couldn't all get along,

Jim doesn't yell and scream to get a point across. He doesn't belittle players. He has his ways of getting his point across, but it's in a professional manner. And this coaching staff follows his lead.

People just yell at you more. You hit a line drive in batting practice and they're going crazy. It's actually a good feeling.

My only advice is to stay aware, listen carefully and yell for help if you need it.

Marco has really come up big for us in our first two games and we need for that to continue, ... He's a leader. He's not a vocal guy that will yell a lot. He's more of a leader by example.

I was going crazy (when Mullens fouled out). I've never heard Chris Beals yell so loud. In the fourth quarter, the memories of the past two district finals did kind of creep up. But those fears were kind of squelched because I trust my brothers. I looked around and I said these are my best friends. These are guys I have been playing with my entire life.

Jim's emotional and he's passionate, but he has to learn how to channel that so that it's not destructive. My father was that way, and I tried to learn from him. . . . Passion and standing up for things can help create a sense of unity. But you still have to act a certain way. If something happens, you have to realize that you can't just yell at people all the time.

I'm still getting used to the D and they're still getting used to me but I yell a lot out there. They let me see the puck tonight and that's key as any goalie will tell you.

Whoever putts best wins. When you have a decided advantage in the home crowd, that can really make the difference. People yell when putts go in.

You just can't fall apart like that; you've got to stay tight the whole five innings, or however many innings you're playing. They know that and we just got a little lax there at the end. They know that when I yell they didn't do the job that last inning.

We've got some guys who yell and scream, but I'm not one of them. I just lead by example; that's what I do.

We have coaches who will yell at us and another coach who will calmly tell us what to do. Different guys respond to different things.... It's a good mix.

We want to know what happened over there, what happened during that time. Did he see something? Did he yell at them? Did he chase them?

We learned a verse of this and that and we were having fun with the songs. Tommy would make up stories to go along with them and I would yell at him, 'Hey, stupid, that's not right,' and he was like a silly kid trying to impress.

We're trying to yell as loud as we can.

When I yell at my TV, it's usually watching... usually it happens during the election. There's when I'm watching CNN and MSNBC.

When I would go to the nationals, he would work my corner. He just had a way about him. He was very truthful. He would yell at you in a way that would make you want to fight. It was a gift.

Unfortunately, I'm one of the guys that gets too emotional. So I've got to learn to pull the reins back a little bit. Sometimes I say things I shouldn't say. I'm going to try and get better in that area, not yell at the refs too much.

You cannot just scream and yell unless you feel it in your whole body.

We will play hard for a series and then somebody decides to back down. The coaches yell at us when this happens, but there has to come a time when we as players take care of this ourselves because of the leadership from among ourselves.

What are you going to yell and scream about? Maybe you can say, 'Hey, you guys are playing hard!' I mean, obviously, our record isn't what we'd like it to be. At the same time, we're still going out there and staying in every game. It's not like we're getting blown out of the water.

We speak French all the time, out on the field sometimes, but not when anyone else is around. We decided that we could speak French during games. I wouldn't even have to go to the mound, I'll just yell to him in French, no one will know what we said.

. . . we got our lungs from Daddy, and we exercised them early and often during those years up in the hills gathering cattle and becoming lost, when that famous McEntire yell saved our hides more than once.

At the Auditorium, I had to yell to get people to hear me. Tonight, I didn't yell so much.

The worst job I ever had was as a telemarketer for, oh, I don't know, I think I made it about 90 minutes. I quit before lunch. I went in around 10:30 or 11 and said, 'I can't do this.' It was horrific. I had too many people yell at me within that 90 minutes to be able to continue.

Sometimes, I'm a little soft-spoken, and sometimes I yell a little bit. They have to figure out when I'm going to yell, when I'm not going to yell. I think there's a happy medium. I have to find out the little things about players' personalities, and they have to find out about mine as well.

Sometimes I don't have to yell and scream. I just told them they were taking too many chances defensively and they weren't being patient enough offensively.

Sometimes I want to yell on this track; I want to yell the whole song, and I don't think nothing's wrong with that, but the older generation feel like you can't.

People see something on TV they don't like, and some activists yell from the rooftops calling for more government intervention, but that's not what people want,

Now, it's been a little bit easier. Just understanding and not having coach yell at me. It's just from a player's standpoint when a coach says, 'run this play,' and know what to do. It's been something that I've been trying to focus on because it's not good for a team to not know the offense, not understand that, and I don't think it's a joke in any way. I'm really focusing on getting the plays.

Once the ref blows his whistle, I yell out, 'That's a terrible call' and then I start booing with everybody else.

Coach T. drives me somewhere between half to three-quarters nuts, ... I'll be (on the sidelines) telling him, 'No, no, no,' and he just says the same thing a different way until I yell at him to stop.

An opposition leader deals with the Prime Minister, not with component parts of the executive. Were opposition members to go directly to members of the public administration with their queries, the government would surely yell 'foul!' And rightly so.

Young people's voices are never heard. It's important for us to yell a bit and to show the world that we stand for something.

They shall roar together like lions: they shall yell as lions' whelps.

They were going to bark at you this way and if you didn't do it right they were going to yell at you.

They have a right to march, but you can't yell fire in a crowded theater.

There was no acting, but I just like to yell to get the referee's attention so they don't miss the call. That's what I did.

They're a lot more self-sufficient now. Five years ago, we had to have a baby sitter to go anywhere. Now, we can yell upstairs and tell them we're going for a walk or down to get a cup of coffee.

It's easier to have friends over for longer periods of time, because my parents can't hear and they'll just go to bed. But if the music's too loud my dad will hear the vibration and come out and yell at us. But I don't take advantage of them.

It's a sign of respect, right? They don't yell that to anyone else. I'm sure they wish I hadn't come tonight.

I try to yell and scream to get everyone pumped up. You've got to set a good example.

It was rough, but he was speaking truly about how we were playing. I think personally when you get back and you've got a charter plane and you get $30,000 a year for your education, he's got a right to yell at us.

It was a really noisy crowd and hard to concentrate. You couldn't hear yourself think. We couldn't yell so we had to adjust. We were using hand signals, making up our own sign language. We had to really focus and try and block it all out.

I told (her), obviously jokingly, that if she didn't put my sister on the team I'd quit. I think it's easier for us to play together because we can yell at each other and not get upset about it.