I figured my body always would be able to repair itself. I think all of us believe that - until you begin to age and get hit with deteriorating joints.

I've never seen a schedule where you just go in two hours almost every day of the week and then all day on one day. Then you shoot it at night with an audience and you're out of there.

My fiancee and I recently eloped. We went on a fabulous honeymoon to Europe, and I was able to see and do everything I wanted without worrying about taking it easy.

I've had disappointments and heartbreaks and setbacks and roles I didn't get, but something always came along that either made me better or was an even better role.

The Six Million Dollar Man was one thing, but I wanted to keep my own parts.

But I was still hoping to be able to coach and teach.

Acting is a tough business, and the percentage of people who make it is very low - it's about 1 percent.

And about in the late '80s, I got kind of burned out a little bit.

Doing a series, every week you work with a new star.

Even when I was young, playing college football, and I injured my knee, I bounced right back.

For 40 years, I put my body through a tremendous amount of work.

I did a few more plays, and then I went to L.A., because I knew I could get a coaching job there.

I got kind of burned out, so I moved to Florida. I was down there for 10 or 12 years, raising children.

I had no idea how big the show was at the time we were doing it because I was always working.

I have done a series in the '60s, '70s and '80s.

I have twin boys, 12, and a daughter, 17.

I just turned 66, and I'm starting to work again.

I learn the whole script before I show up.

I started out wanting to coach football.

I think I've got one more series in me, and I don't care what it is.

I thought I'd gone to heaven, because I grew up watching Roy and Gene Autry.

I worked for the recreation and parks department for a year.

I'm from Middlesboro, Ky., a little town on the Tennessee and Virginia border.