Sergio Garcia Quotes

Fifty-nine or 54 or 52 or 49 wins isn't going to mean a whole lot. What's going to mean a whole lot to me, our organization, and our fans is how we perform in the playoffs and how deep a run we can make, and that's what we're setting our sights on.

I've got to be the one at the end of games that people can rely on, that our guys can rely on.

I've always won. I've won the state championship, national championship, all that stuff.

Good teams win in the fall. They don't win in March.

I made the New Zealand team, won medals around the world. I thought, 'I'm blessed. I've got a good talent.' I had no idea, though, how good I might be. But I loved the sport.

I feel I handle the pressure situations well, and that's why I want to be there at the end.

There's nothing like going into somebody's building in Game 7 and winning.

Being a playoff team that got championships, it's going to bring something different out of you.

If a footballer goes on the pitch with the right mentality, he will perform well.

When you've won a lot of matches you know how to play the important moment - you have a great feeling on court, confidence. You know what you have to do, when to go for the shots or when to play solid. It's really clear in your head, and you trust in your hands.

The biggest thing for me when I got to L.A. was everybody wrote us off to make the playoffs. That was one of my goals. Put that on my mirror. We did it as a team. And that's my thing: Wherever I go, I'm going to win.

I think my mental toughness, athleticism, and my physical prowess, I'd be successful if I decided to fight, no matter what.

As a pitcher, you're supposed to succeed, and you're not supposed to give up a hit.

You think of Brady, you think of Rodgers, Roethliseber, Eli Manning. They're icemen. They have no feelings - none. They're able to concentrate on a snap-by-snap basis.

Sometimes the storyline is as simple as, 'We're just going to be the best, and we're going for the championships.

I always knew and my parents always knew I was destined for greatness. I didn't know what sport it was going to be in. I played football, baseball and wrestling.

Hard work isn't enough. You got to believe

I might lose because I wasn't tall enough; I might lose because I wasn't fast enough. But I wasn't going to lose because I wasn't ready.

If I continue to just get to the playoffs every year, I guess you could say I arrived, but right now I'm just trying to find my way.

Maybe if I act well enough, I'll come to believe it myself.

But then I lock back in and I start thinking about how fun it is to compete during the playoffs and the first round, the second round, and Eastern Conference Finals. If I'm lucky enough to get here again, it will be fun to do it.

If you believe you can, and believe it strongly enough, you'll be amazed at what you can do.

If you look good, you feel good, If you feel good, you play good, If you play good, they pay good.

Well, I don't have much competition here." "You don't have much competition anywhere.

One of the most important qualities for any young athlete is the ability to believe in oneself. If you have confidence in yourself, in your teammates and your coach, you will succeed.