Motivation Quote by Pat Cash

"It'll certainly give the pigeons something to do" lands with the dry, locker-room wit of an athlete who’s seen how quickly grand moments get reduced to logistics. Pat Cash isn’t pitching poetry here; he’s puncturing it. The line works because it shrinks whatever "it" is (a spectacle, a plan, an overhyped event, a public fuss) down to the scale of a city square: crumbs, birds, idle movement. That comic deflation is the intent. Cash doesn’t argue against the thing; he side-steps it, letting understatement do the damage.

The subtext is a recognizable sports-world reflex: when you live in a culture that constantly inflates stakes (match of the year, legacy on the line, history being made), you develop a protective sarcasm. Understatement becomes armor. It also signals a kind of Australian-inflected pragmatism: don’t get carried away, don’t perform reverence, keep the tone human. Even if the subject is serious, the joke insists that the world remains stubbornly ordinary.

Context matters because Cash’s public persona is tied to Wimbledon-era celebrity and the churn of attention around athletes. Fame is noisy; environments are temporary; crowds disperse; the pigeons remain. The line quietly suggests that a lot of public drama is just rearranging the same street furniture. It’s not nihilism so much as calibration: a reminder that significance is often something we project, while everyday life keeps pecking along, unimpressed and hungry.