The only thing I care about is winning. That's all. If you don't want to win, you don't want to be around me.
You know, for me, you don't chase wins.
When I was a manager, I was incredibly results-driven - on a mission at all times.
The reality is I'm not this person with this driving 'get it done' attitude.
I'm extremely willful to win, and I respond to challenges. Scoring titles and stuff like that... it sounds, well, I don't care how it sounds - to me, scoring comes easy. It's not a challenge to me to win the scoring title, because I know I can.
I try to go out and do the same thing every night. I've been taught since I was a kid that the only thing that matters is winning.
I've always been very - for lack of a better phrase - hit-seeking, hit-driven.
I'm a very motivated person, and that goes hand in hand with being very organised. I always plan what I need to do to get the best out of every day.
I would absolutely characterize myself as ambitious.
An effective goal focuses primarily on results rather than activity. It identifies where you want to be, and, in the process, helps you determine where you are. It gives you important information on how to get there, and it tells you when you have arrived. It unifies your efforts and energy. It gives meaning and purpose to all you do.
I'm a keep-score guy; I always have been.
My parents are not nurturers. They're a bit like me: do a good job and move on.
I'm results-oriented.
I want to win every game - that's really important to me.
I think I am difficult to satisfy, because when I win something, I'm already thinking about the next step, and that is maybe a problem for me. I'm not enjoying the moment. I'm already on the mission to win the next trophy.
I play to win. If I have great numbers, that's great. Obviously you feel good about it, but still, I'm playing to win.
I come from a world where accountability and accomplishments matter, and where titles and rhetoric take a back seat to results.
I was easygoing in terms of being adaptable in my social life. But maybe I suffered a personality change in the mid-'60s and became more dedicated to things involving work because it had become successful in some way.
You get paid on what you did, not what you're gonna do. That's what people don't understand. You get paid on what you did.
I try to score in every game and I don't feel sorry for anybody: If we win and I score that's fine, nothing else matters.
I'm an ambitious player.
I am an ambitious person and I like a sense of challenge.
