Willy Caballero Quotes

Cricketers are made to feel that they are very special. That is okay as long as cricketers realise they are only as good as their last innings.

I'm just like the rest of the guys. I'm a little different in a lot of ways, but I'm still a player with a number on his back and if I'm unable to produce, they'll find somebody else to fill my spot.

If I came in to recruit your son, I would tell you, your wife, and your son, that I will be the most demanding coach your son can play for.

In football, day in day out, you always have to show your worth.

How can I tell the eighth or ninth man on the team that I want you to work hard every day and I want you to improve and get better, but while you're doing that you're not going to get any minutes?

I feel like I owe the Yankee fan base my A-game.

You have to come in to major championships, and your attitude has to be on point.

I'm going to continue to be the defensive player that my team needs me to be and the real basketball people will get that.

If you don't feel bad when you play bad, you don't need to be playing this game. That's the feeling that drives you to success.

I don't think, when you are involved with England, you can ever write any game or tournament off - that wouldn't be acceptable.

If I came in and didn't rebound, that would look bad on my part. People would be wondering, what was he doing the whole time?

You hate missing games. You hate leaving your teammates out there.

Every play I give max effort because it can make the game.

Sometimes I score, sometimes I don't, so people are here to judge, but I know my qualities, and I try to give everything to win and help my team-mates.

I've always felt that, when I play, I have never let anybody down.

It's very disappointing if a player pulls out of a squad when he's not injured and is maybe prioritising his club.

Sometimes I hear fans say that 'you should play for the emblem on the shirt.' I play for myself because after two inaccurate passes the fans are already cursing you.

When you play for United, you have to perform every week.

I'm going to come in and learn and be the best player I can be on the court as well as off the court.

I have something to prove every year.

My coaches respect me - the way I come to work, practice and play.

If you tell a teammate you're ready to play as tough as you're able to, you'd better go out there and do it.

I can't say to the gaffer 'well I haven't played for three months, I'm not ready!' That doesn't work. I have to work as I would, or even harder probably in training so that if anything happens I am 100 per cent ready to come in.

If I'm on the pitch, and I score, and I'm not going to celebrate, I would rather tell the manager I'm not going to play because what is the point of scoring goals and not celebrating?

We have to take every game serious. And when I say serious, I mean doing the right things, practicing good habits.