Marco Silva Quotes

There's always, I guess, a philosophy that if you come in, you want to change all the parts, you want to change everything over. I've always tried to preach that consistency and continuity are very, very important. So if I know the baseball people, and I know they're competent and could do the job, I don't see any reason to replace them.

You always really have to remain consistent in your beliefs and philosophy.

I've never changed my life since I was 4 and went to the YMCA with a gym bag. I still have that philosophy. In fact, I still have that gym bag.

The Rockets have a philosophy of what they think their coach should be.

You have to have a clear philosophy as a club, how you want to play, the work ethic, the atmosphere.

Lay down true principles and adhere to them inflexibly.

… maintain the integrity and flexibility of our teachings

It is a deplorable thing to see all men deliberating on means alone, and not on the end.

My philosophy is that the digital revolution will make mankind happier and more productive, and that won't change over the next 300 years. If you don't stick to that original philosophy, even perfect control of a bunch of companies isn't going to do you any good.

I don't think things have changed for me. Yes, I got a big contract, but my focus is still the same.

I'm still the same cat I always was.

You see guys who are on elite teams. I don't want to do that. I want to create something special here in Charlotte, something that we have never had here before. I want to create some consistency.

My mindset is the same every game.

In the past, my success has come with sticking to one plan. That usually works. Obviously it's going to falter, and I'm going to go into slumps here and there, but stick with the plan, and hopefully it will come out successful more times than not.

To find a clear identity for the team - that is not about buying certain players for a lot of money. It is about getting players who want to play the right way.

Each and every head coach has their own ideas and philosophy. This club had a clear picture of what I would bring, and I was aware of what Norwich City means. I decided to sign here because I'm fully convinced this club is where I want to be.

The big thing is to win, but to look at the long-term, you need one way to play, and the philosophy is not only to put 11 players on the pitch and play football.

I just have always felt that people don't change, circumstances change.

I share a special bond with Ajax. I think we are a special club. And we're known for our philosophy around the world.

You've got organizations out there that are consistently at a high level. They're known to play the right way at the right time.

I want to feel I can help the club to believe they are good, and I want to feel the fans knowing the team is good. Sometimes you don't believe that because in the past, you have not won as many titles like the other ones.

I don't have one polarizing message. It is just about being consistent over the years.

My theory on momentum is that the best way to produce it is through small, hard-fought victories that lead to bigger battles and bigger wins. Winning builds momentum.

I will say it loud and clear: at Manchester City, it is all about what you choose to look at. If you look at the money spent on players, you will only ever see that side of City. If you look at the bigger plan, which is investment in the community, facilities, and youth teams, you realise there is heart and soul in this club.

I must first be sure of the type of football that I want played in the long term. It's up to me to build this identity.