Adrian Lewis Quotes

I've spent years trying to time up my drops with my throws. You learn to listen to your feet and trust your positions.

Archers are pretty focused.

I had an instinct before and maybe now I don't have that instinct as much as knowing what to do, what shots to hit, where to place the ball, things like that.

There's got to be a fine line where I can find I'm still throwing the ball how I usually throw it, but it's able to dive down after a certain height and get to the guy.

I work hard on the precision of my long shots, but you can't plan it in games. Sometimes it all just opens up for you to give it a try.

I've taken countless shots in my life, so you know the ones when you're in rhythm, with a perfect release, and it's on track, that it's going in.

I smirk as Peter misses again. I can't help myself. "Hey, Peter," I say, " Remember what a target is?

Archery is something that I took up later and didn't know I had a natural aptitude for.

Then you figure out that if you don't throw it as hard as you can, you can put it where you want. It's more important where you put it.

My dad bought me a dartboard for my 11th birthday, and I became intrigued by the game.

Anticipation of movement, through muscular innervation and memory, by its retention of nerve impulse images, extend the present to the limit of a second or so.

Close don't count in baseball. Close only counts in horseshoes and grenades.

When I'm out there, you just have to react. That's why you work on those throws. When you're in the moment, you can't think to yourself, 'How do I get this to go 47 yards and be 2 yards inside the sideline?'

I had such a tie with my eyes and my hands. I could look at a telephone pole 40 yards away, take out a 7-iron, and hit it 10 times in a row. I had something special. And somehow, I really understood the game, all without having a lot of guidance.

To aim and hit, you need one eye only, and one good finger.

I'm good at looking good with weapons and stunts. But if you put a bull's eye in front of me and asked me to hit it, I'd say the chances of me hitting it are about one in a million!

All us Youngs could throw. I used to kill squirrels with a stone when I was a kid, and my granddad once killed a turkey buzzard on the fly with a rock.

When I look down the range at the target all I can do is try to distinguish between the different colors.

I can kind of picture what I want to do and my body just does it. You feel your way through a trick. I close my eyes sometimes.

Gun Control is Being Able to Hit What You Aim At

When you're throwing the football the way you want to, you're not thinking about it. You're not thinking about your drop or your release point or the trajectory or where your feet are. It's just coming off your hand exactly the way you want it to, fluid and confident.

I would just like to learn to control my limbs.

When I think about it, it's kind of weird, but I do take shots without looking at the rim sometimes.

I'm the kind of person that if I try to throw it hard, it doesn't come out as good. So my whole thought process is to stay smooth, stay on top of the ball, and just get my hand out in front.

When you throw the ball 50 times, there are going to be some that are inaccurate.