Game Review Quotes

We'll turn down crappy games that are submitted to the Epic Store.

You always try to take the positives and negatives out of the game.

I watch a lot of games and analyze a lot.

I break down the tape like I'm a quality-control coach, just like I was with the Packers in 1992. I break it down by hand, every play.

I'll look at stats after a game to see the work I've done in different areas.

By strictly observing Botvinnik's rule regarding the thorough analysis of one's own games, with the years I have come to realize that this provides the foundation for the continuous development of chess mastery.

When we lose, watching a game tape is therapeutic for me because it brings clarity to what happened. And when we win it's fun and rewarding to see our guys do what we ask them to do.

All obvious moves look dubious in analysis after the game.

Watching tape is key. I basically watch every game. It's the only way to break down your opponents.

I don't talk about what happened after one game or the other. We look at a season as a whole picture.

Every month I look through some ten thousand games, so not as to miss any new ideas and trends.

Don't worry about the game you just won or the team that we just blew out... or, um... blown... blowed out... Let's think about what we need to do going forward, and they had, uh... blown out.

I thought I did until I looked at some old game films. (When asked if he played college football)

It takes me about a week and a half to really analyze a game - play by play.

As Olafsson showed me, White can win... It's hard to believe. I stayed up all night analysing, finally convicing myself, and, incidentally, learning a lot about Rook and Pawn endings in the process.

When you lose games, you analyse them more than when you win.

I don’t watch a lot of other basketball away from the gym. But I do look at LeBron’s box score. I want to see how many points, rebounds and assists he had, and how he shot from the field. If he had 30 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, I can tell you exactly how he did it, what type of shots he made and who he passed to.

I don't mind if my performances get dissected and people criticise what I've done on the pitch. They can talk about my game 24/7 for all I care. And a lot of those opinions and criticisms may actually be right. So I don't mind that.

Yeah, it seems like it, right? It definitely was one of the best matches that I've played.

I love watching game tape. I can do it all day long and enjoy every minute of it.

What strikes me is that 'XIII' looks like a movie. The shot making is movie-like, which is kind of fun - the kind of playful action movie shot making is pretty, is pretty good. What's also great about this game is its style and interesting story-line.

You review a game. You don't brush over anything you did well and look at anything you could improve. There's stuff to get better at, it's not hard to find.

The first home system we had was an Apple II, and I remember playing a game called 'Conan.' It should have been called 'Tarzan' because you were essentially Conan running around a forest with a boomerang, but it was obviously Tarzan.

At the end of the game, coaches always talk about what could have been done differently with the game plan.

During my playing days, when I used to see the repeat telecast of my matches, I used to feel bad on hearing criticism of my game by the commentators.