I half knew what to expect when I saw the cricket ground in the morning. It was when I started to talk to people working out there, I began to find what I was looking for.
I don't have beef with nobody... You know when it's beef, because then we just start playing scoreboard, and nobody wants to play scoreboard.
There is still nothing on the proverbial scoreboard.
At the end of the day, it doesn't matter who is scoring and who is not scoring. It's about winning games.
Then after I saw the scoreboard that we were tied, I was really happy, because I really wanted to win.
I tend to watch the score board a lot.
And Kansas City is at Chicago tonight, or is it Chicago at Kansas City? Well, no matter as Kansas City leads in the eighth 4 to 4.
Games are won by players who focus on the playing field -- not by those whose eyes are glued to the scoreboard.
You might get fouled and have a no-call, but let's still go out and hoop. Just beat them up the other way, and that's with the scoreboard.
Since 1946, the Cubs have had two problems: They put too few runs on the scoreboard and the other guys put too many. So what is the new management improving? The scoreboard.
I like sitting down and watching games.
American football seems to resemble soccer in that one scores by putting the ball through the opponent's goal; but football, truly is about land. The Settlers want to move the line of scrimmage Westward, the Native Americans want to move it East.
I always look at the positive side of things. Wicketkeeping is all about the feel. And I got a good feel about my wicketkeeping in England. So I didn't look too much at the scoreboard.
It's always important when you play in a tournament that they have a basketball court and an arena.
I think it's pretty important that you learn how to keep your own scoreboard and how to be focused on what truly matters over the long term.
During a game, sometimes you don't know how much you've scored.
Whenever I go out to bat, my only responsibility is to look at the scoreboard and think what India needs from me at this moment.
Whenever I get a chance, I'm trying to take the extra base and make them make a play on me. I'm not going to stop looking for the extra base unless the scoreboard tells me.
The only number I care about is the scoreboard.
I just made a decision a long time ago: I'm not going to be defined by a scoreboard.
I don't ever leave my garage stall during practice. I don't want to know what other people are doing. I don't look at the scoreboard.
I did not even look at the scoreboard when my routine was done in 1976.
I mean, sometimes if you're not always going to win on the scoreboard, you want to make sure that you're there physically.
The game is never over. No matter what the scoreboard reads or what the referee says, it doesn't end when you come off the court.
I try to make runs, keep the scoreboard moving. That keeps my confidence up.
