Stephen Curry Quotes

I want it every game at the end. If you know anything about me, I want the ball at the end. I don't mind taking the shot.

I've always thrived under the pressure of the big games. I enjoy that, and there's nothing I get afraid about.

At the end of the competition, I played the Liszt concerto and I felt my head was on the block. Well, I won.

I've been in pressure situations before. All my life it's been about pressure and having to get it done. Just because you say it publicly, it does not make me afraid of it or make me shy away from it.

I think that major championships are as much about attitude as they are anything else.

There is a tremendous amount of pressure when you are a world No. 1 with everyone behind you trying to knock you down. But I always believe you should be enjoying the pressure at the top. It is a case of being able to relax and keep playing the game that got you there in the first place.

Whether you are on stage or playing golf, all it takes is one person to throw everything off.

I'd much rather have that pressure than be at the end of the field and no one expecting you to win. That's the kind of pressure that you've got to enjoy and love.

I've hit big shots in real games. I love the moment. I cherish the moment.

I wouldn't be in football if I was nervous. You have to look forward to games.

What it takes to win on the road, it's all mental focus. You have to believe that you can win.

I perform better under pressure. If I go out there, and I'm not nervous, and I'm too relaxed, I don't like that vibe. I like big matches. I like pressure situations.

People talk about pressure in football, but I don't think pressure should always affect you in a bad way. I love games under pressure.

I'm not saying there's no pressure at Evergrande, there's pressure at Evergrande all the time. But I am myself and, no matter if I'm playing for Real Madrid or at the World Cup, I've never felt pressure.

Once you start going out putting expectation levels on yourself, you lose the concept of trying to win the game.

Guys like Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal know how to win matches, they don't need to have as much confidence as other players.

I cannot see a situation when I won't feel pressure to play well and win.

Every ball matters - if with the last ball the opposition need four to win, and you've gone for 96, can you get that out of your mind and bowl a dot ball and win the game?

I'm not worried about any added pressure. I'm just worried about winning.

When I come into a game in the bottom of the ninth, bases loaded, no one out and a one-run lead ... it takes people off my mind.

I was nervous and confident at the same, nervous about going out there in front of all those people, with so much at stake, and confident that I was going to go out there and win.

I still feel like my game is very dangerous. I always will have my serve.

I always wanted the ball in my hands with a game on the line, as I think any real competitor does.

There was huge pressure, especially before the big games. Not many people believed in us, but we believed in ourselves. We wanted to do something good and we did.