We'll take what the other team gives us. We'll scratch where it itches.
There is in guerrilla warfare no such thing as a decisive battle; there is nothing comparable to the fixed, passive defense that characterizes orthodox war.
I found out that if you are going to win games, you had better be ready to adapt.
Strategy draws its inspiration each century, or rather at each moment of history, from the problems which events themselves pose.
You have to think tactically and you can't just go in and swing against the first best opponent.
I think it's nice to have a variety of lineups and formations to use against different opponents, depending on what they bring.
Defence must be more adaptable, able to respond quickly to the changes in the security environment and the character of conflict.
Judo was one of those sports where they give you guidelines but then try to tell you to develop your own style.
Be willing to lose a battle in order to win the war.
I work a little bit of slower, methodical pace. I'm able to implement certain different styles depending on who my opponent is.
I've always been a guy to just let the game come to me. Just play the game.
We have to understand where we have strategic relationships that require us to take a different approach. I guess the easiest way to describe it is: different strokes for different folks.
I mean, one shot you treat like you have forty little matches instead of one forty shot match. It makes all the difference in the world. It's easier to just forget about a not so good shot.
