Olympics.

"That's going to work out fine. You know I don't miss many meals.'' -- Kim Swan upon learning that his caddy at the $100,00 Payless Open is in training to be a chef.

"I can do things at that level. I should be there. I still train everyday.

I'm still in the limelight so I have to be conscious of my game. We have some good players and I would love to be there.'' -- Former Boulevard soccer coach Andrew Bascome still harbouring thoughts of regaining a spot on the Bermuda national squad.

"I was getting too wrapped up in things, getting caught up in the direction I felt the club should go. But I was only hired to do a job and sometimes I got caught up in the way things should be done but I also had to realise that every man does his thing differently.'' -- Bascome on why he parted company with Boulevard.

"We must learn to `free up', relax and enjoy what is before us instead of making everything a competition to win or a battle to see who is best.'' -- Soccer player Albert Caisey saying that people are taking the sport too seriously.

"I was so focussed that I was getting bangs and it wasn't bothering me. I was determined not to stop at that point.'' -- Bermuda national team goalkeeper Dwayne Adams saying that his knee gave him a few problems early in the last World Cup match with Haiti.

"I'll probably quit track in 1994, and since I wasn't happy with my performance in New Zealand, I want to come back to Victoria and let them know I'm here for business.'' -- Bermuda's 400 metres Olympic hopeful, Troy Douglas looking forward to the Commonwealth Games scheduled for 1994 in Canada.