Mickey Arthur Quotes

You never know, I might get back into coaching someday.

I was a coach at Spurs for 15 years. I did want to go into management but what was important to me was doing a very good job in whatever capacity I was employed.

I want to do some coaching, maybe a couple of days a week, and start building up slowly - find out my philosophy, how I like to play and things like that. I want to be a coach now and eventually I want to be a manager.

I got to work for some great administrators at great institutions, and I had an opportunity to coach great players. Iowa is no different.

Most of my job and most of what I do is to mentor people. There are a lot of people I work with that I don't have investments in.

I would love to have a role with the Browns. I think that's what every ex-player would like to do most of all: to be a contributor to the success of an organization that he was a player that brought a certain amount of success.

The opportunity to coach Kerry Kittles I wouldn't give up for anything.

Everything I have experienced and learned in football led me towards one day becoming a coach.

I get the job with the 49ers, and I'm four years removed from my high school coaching days, and I'm going to be coaching Joe Montana, and I'm going, 'How do I approach this? How am I going to do this?'

I've had a lot of really good preparation. I've coached a lot of games around the world.

When my playing career stopped and Old Dominion asked me to be an assistant, I was reluctant about it because I didn't aspire to be a coach, and I didn't know if I had the qualities to be a coach.

Pep is the best manager in the world. He's always looking to help me get better and improve my game.

The first part of my life, as a player, has ended but now I'm heading into an equally important part as a manager, hoping to do as well as I did on the field.

I believe I have a lot to offer when I finish football as well. I always said I didn't want to become a manager, but I changed that view.

My unglittering football career came to a halt at the age at 30, and I had to embark on a coaching career: 14 years of hard work and sacrifice, learning and mistakes.

I've been coaching how many years? A long time.

Over the last few years, I've started to look more closely at the way coaches work to learn from them - not just here at the club but with the international team as well.

I have been very fortunate to coach marvellous teams, and it has been a great honour to work for Switzerland.

I've been around the coaching circuit far too much.

I've had a decent career, I've been a decent player but coaching is a whole different ball game. I can take the experience that I've got but there's so much more to it than that and I'd never take it for granted and just say I can jump into a new role and it will be easy and a breeze because I know it won't be like that.

Of course when you are starting to be a coach you want to do your best and my national team is my dream.

We have to improve at club level - and at the international level, there is a lot of room for improvement.

I like to be try to be a mentor to some of the younger quarterbacks in the NFL.

If I could help someone somewhere, help a young manager, I'd love that. I did it at Derby with Darren Wassall and had a great time.

I absolutely loved working with the players at Navy. There are no better young men to coach than those you find at a service academy. I really enjoyed going to work every day because I loved being around those midshipmen.