Mats Sundin Quotes

It's all trotters in Sweden, so that's what's always caught my eye.

I'm 31 years old and I want to be part of a championship team before my career is over.

I'm very proud to be wearing the "C" for the Maple Leafs. It puts a smile on my face everyday

I think people want success, you know, and I'm the captain.

And I'm, whether I want it or not, a front figure for the team, a guy that talks about how the team is doing and represents the team.

I always thought Ray Bourque was a great competitor.

I put a lot of pressure on myself, more than anyone else.

Everybody is excited to play so I think who plays with whom is a minor thing at this point.

With the fans and the Toronto Maple Leafs organization, the way I've been treated here has been awesome.

I'm sure once my career's over, when I look back when I'm older, I can maybe appreciate it a little bit more.

Honesty is the biggest thing I admire, respect, and look for. And it's something that's kind of disappearing in some people nowadays.

When I was young, I would go to the races and it was an unbelievable feeling when you'd watch them race.

I think you're a little more fragile when you're younger.

I've been around racing a fairly long time, but when it comes to the important issues, I'm happy to let others make the big decisions.

Bryan Fogarty could skate faster, shoot harder and pass crisper drunk than the rest of us could sober.

Since I came here I've been treated awesome, in all aspects. I really enjoy playing here.

Any chance you have to sit back and be the one watching is great.

To see my statue unveiled alongside Borje Salming, the player I grew up idolizing in Sweden, will be very special for both my family and me.

At this level, you put a lot of pressure on yourself as a player to perform and do well.

Players come and go, good friends, players who performed well. You can't control that.

Seeing someone else perform and letting me be the critic for once... that's not a bad thing.

It was hard to watch, the business side is so big in the game.

And when things are not going well in Toronto, you're going to hear about it. And you're going to say things are not good at all, where it's really not that bad.

There are more short-term goals right now the way I see it, that I feel are more important right now than maybe the 1,000 points.

Winning a Stanley Cup for Toronto, that's the biggest dream and the biggest goal.

You can see all kinds of matchups within those teams, but I think it's going to come down to who plays best as a team and is patient.