(Nelson Mandela) Sport has the power to change the world.
It has the power to inspire.
It has the power to unite people
in a way that little else does.
It speaks to youth in a language they understand.
Sport can create hope where once there was only despair.
It is more powerful than governments
in breaking down racial barriers.
It laughs in the face of all types of discrimination.
(Ray Lewis) If tomorrow wasn't promised—
what would you give for today?
Forget everything else.
Forget that there was any sunlight left.
What would you spend today thinking about?
Yourself?
Or the man that's beside you?
Or the man that you know
you'd give everything in your heart for?
We get one opportunity in life.
One chance at life.
To do whatever you're going to do.
To lay your foundation and to make
whatever mark you're going to make.
Whatever legacy you're going to leave.
Leave your legacy.
And it's found through effort.
Wins and losses come a dime a dozen.
But effort— nobody can judge effort.
Because effort is between you and you.
Effort ain't got nothing to do with nobody else.
So that team that think they're ready to see you—
they think what they've seen on film—
They ain't saw what film shows.
Because every day is a new day.
Every moment is a new moment.
So now you've got to go out and show them that
I'm a different creature NOW, than I was five minutes ago.
Because I'm pissed off for greatness!
Because if you ain't pissed off for greatness
that means you're okay with being mediocre.
And ain't no man in here okay with being just basic.
So lets do what we do...
TONIGHT!
We ain't got to worry about taking no breaks.
(Apollos Hester, running back) At first, we started slow,
we started real slow.
And—you know— that's all right,
that's okay, because sometimes in life,
you're going to start slow— that's okay.
We told ourselves, "Hey, we're going to start slow,
"we're going to keep going fast— we're going to start slow,
"but we're always—always— going to finish fast.
"No matter what the score was, we're going to finish hard—
we're going to finish fast."
Yeah, they had us the first half,
I'm not going to lie.
They had us.
We were undefeated, but they had us.
But it took guts, it took an attitude;
that's all it takes!
That's all it takes to be successful—is an attitude!
And that's what our coach told us.
He said, "Hey, it's going to be tough.
"It's going to be hard.
"You're going to go out there, you're going to battle,
"you're going to fight,
"you're going to do it for one another.
"Do it for each other.
"You're going to do it for yourself,
"you're going to do it for us,
and you're going to come out with this win."
And we believed that— we truly did.
And it's an awesome feeling.
It's an awesome feeling when you truly believe
that you're going to be successful.
Regardless of the situation,
regardless of the score board—
you are going to be successful,
because you put in all the time,
all the effort,
all the hard work, and you know that's going to pay off.
And if it doesn't pay off,
you continue to give God the glory.
If you still lose the game,
you continue to get each other's back,
and that's what we realized.
Win or lose, we realized that we're going to be all right.
And it's going to be okay. We're going to keep smiling.
It was awesome, awesome!
You can do anything you put your mind to.
Never give up on your dreams.
Keep smiling.
No matter what you're going through—
you fall down—just get up.
If you can't get up,
your friends are there to help you up,
your mama's there, your daddy's there,
God's there—hey, I'm there to help you up, you're there!
It's going to be all right— just keep smiling.
(Reporter) And here's Flo-Jo.
Six fastest times in history.
(Narrator) For the first time,
the ten-second barrier has been pierced.
James Hines establishes a new Olympic and World mark.
(Commentator) Recognizing the milestone
that Rickey Henderson has just reached—
he wants the base— can't blame him for that.
(Narrator) Makers of the measuring instrument
never foresaw a jump so staggering—8.90 meters;
a new World Record.
(Commentator) And a standing ovation!
A new World Series record!
(Commentator) The marks are out— it's a ten!
It's a perfect performance! It's a ten for Dominique Dawes.
(Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) It may be
the last time we shake hands.
It may be the last time we make plans.
But whatever happens, thank you from the bottom of my heart.
(Ahmad Rashad) I know that the first one was sweet,
but how much sweeter was this one?
(Michael Jordan) Well, you know— I can't even put it in words.
On Father's Day— what it means to me.
I know he's watching.
To my wife and to my kids, to my mother,
and my brothers and sisters— this is for Daddy.
I'm very happy for it.
(Oscar Robertson) -Big fella! (Reporter) -Hey, Lew!
Big fella!
Lew, congratulations!
Oscar did pay you a great compliment.
You had a great series, congratulations!
(Kareem Abdul Jabbar) He was of big help—[laughs]
He was a big help.
And Oscar played one hell of a game today.
[P.K. Subban receives an ovation from the crowd]
(Reporter) How were you able to do it and come through
in this big moment?
(Candace Parker) Well, I know this is cliché,
but I love my team.
And I think I would do anything for them,
and I know they'd do anything for me.
(Dartanyon Crockett) A lot of times
people's drive is to be the best—to get the gold,
and to be the best athlete.
Mine isn't necessarily to be the best athlete—
it's to be the best version of myself.
(Reporter) The patience paid off, my friend.
How does it feel to be in victory lane
in the Camping World Trucks?
(Darrell Wallace Jr.) Oh my God! This is—
I don't know man— I'm speechless right now.
(Cris Carter) And just like these guys,
I love football.
I love this game.
This game gave me identity.
It gave me a sense of purpose.
And for an African-American man,
it's a great opportunity in America—
to be able to play football.
(Narrator) The Indianapolis nine
is bolstered by a feminine touch
at the second base position.
Miss Toni Stone— a 23-year-old,
is the first woman ever to perform in the NAL.
(Narrator) Stone was fighting for the right
to simply make a life in the game she loved.
In the still segregated United States of the 1950s,
Stone was doubly discriminated against—
by whites, because she was African American,
and by her fellow players.
(Mamie "Peanut" Johnson) I used to dream about
playing professional baseball.
And then I used to think, "Hey, I know I can't do this,"
because they won't even let
the white boys play with the black boys, you know.
And the black boys not even play,
so I know I'm not going to make it there.
[laughs] So, you know, I kept playing and playing—
I said, "One day, I'm going to play baseball."
(Toni Stone) When the roll is called up yonder,
I want to play baseball.
(Mo'Ne Davis) I throw 70 mph.
That's "throwing like a girl."
(Narrator) Then she had to quit.
She had to stop playing tennis,
and she was clearly the best player in the world.
(Vonetta Flowers) Hopefully, this will just encourage
kids of our race to just follow their dreams
and never give up.
(Kristen London) I love to compete.
I love being competitive. I love showing my stuff.
It feels great; this is what
I've been waiting for.
I have four world titles,
but this is my special one right here.
I don't think it's hit me,
because I still can't believe it—
to have that title in front of my name is just amazing.
(Gabby Douglas) You know, you just go there,
and have fun with it.
You enjoy these moments, because—look,
we're already done.
So you want to seize the moment, and you just enjoy it,
because it goes by so fast.
(Janay Deloach) I worked so hard,
and all of it has paid off— bronze medal—
it's all I can say— a bronze medal.
So obviously, it paid off [laughs].
(Jackie Joyner-Kersee) I know how hard I had to work.
If I know that each time I go out there, I give my best—
and the people who believe in me—
and I'm very respectful, and I'm very thankful
for us getting to that next level,
then that's what's more important to me
than being called the world's greatest.
(The Rock and crowd) Finally, The Rock has come back...
to Chi-ca-go!
I'm the champ!
(Muhammad Ali) I told you, all of my critics—
I told you all, that I was the greatest of all time
when I beat Sonny Liston.
I told you today I'm still the greatest of all time.
Never again defeat me—
never again say that I'm going to be defeated.
Never again make me the underdog
until I'm about 50 years old; then you might get me.
(Reporter) Would you continue boxing
even if you would lose over there?
(George Foreman) I beg your pardon?
[background laughter]
You don't think about losing?
(The Rock) You want to know what The Rock thinks
about The Undertaker now becoming
the WWF number one contender?
(Reporter) Given the circumstances—
It doesn't matter if The Undertaker
is the number one contender or not!
(Maya Angelou) You may write me down in history
With your bitter, twisted lies,
You may trod me in the very dirt
But still, like dust, I'll rise.
Does my sassiness upset you?
(Reporter) Evelyn Ashford, you got third place.
(Evelyn Ashford) No, second! Didn't you see them after?
(Reporter) Second place, second place!
(Evelyn) Aaargh, don't give me third!
(Ronald Reagan)
(Walter Payton) Oh, thank you!
(Ronald Reagan)
(Walter Payton) Thank you, and give my best to Nancy.
(Althea Gibson) He tried to press upon me saying,
"Champ, you ought to
get a coach—"
because they always call me Champ.
When I became a champ— that was my name, Champ.
(Reporter) Is that the kind of game that you want?
(Bradley Beal) Finally! [laughs]
(Dawn Staley) Y'all good! Y'all good! Y'all good!
(Reporter) Who's the greatest?
(Laila Ali) I was the greatest before the fight.
(Maya Angelou) Why are you beset with gloom?
Just 'cause I walk like as if I have oil wells
Pumping in my living room.
Just like moons and like suns,
With the certainty of tides,
Just like hopes springing high,
Still I'll rise.
Did you want to see me broken?
Bowed head and lowered eyes?
Shoulders falling down like teardrops,
Weakened by my soulful cries?
Does my sassiness upset you?
(On-Court Interviewer) I don't know
if you know this, Venus, but she was born
the year you turned pro.
So how do you keep— [crowd making loud noise]
how do you keep fighting off these youngsters?
(Venus Williams) Girl, I don't know!
(Maya Angelou) [laughs]
Don't take it so hard just
'Cause I laugh as if I have gold mines
Diggin' in my own backyard.
You can shoot me with your words,
You can cut me with your lies,
You can kill me with your hatefulness,
But just like life, I'll rise.
Does my sexiness offend you? Awww!
Does it come as a surprise
That I dance
As if I have diamonds
At the meeting of my thighs?
(Serena Williams) I've had people put me down,
because I didn't look like them—
I look stronger.
I've had people look past me, because of the color of my skin.
I've had people overlook me, because I was a woman.
I had critics say I would never win another Grand Slam
when I was only at number 7.
And now, here I stand today, with 21 Grand Slam titles—
and I'm still going!
[As of May 2017, Serena Williams has 23 Grand Slam titles]
(Maya Angelou) Out of the huts of history's shame
I rise
Up from a past rooted in pain
I rise
A black ocean, leaping and wide,
Welling and swelling and bearing in the tide.
Leaving behind nights of terror and fear
I rise
Into a daybreak miraculously clear
I rise
Bringing the gifts that my ancestors gave,
I am the hope and the dream of the slave.
And so...
I rise
I rise
I rise.
[Captioned by Adept Word Management, Inc.]
For more infomation >> What is the TRUE name of The Father and Son Using the Most Ancient Hebrew (HAWAH) - Duration: 1:48:44. 
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