To this day, I still travel with scores. Every time I'm on a plane - it could be Stravinsky or Mozart or Ravel.
You've got to want to play defence. Nobody really wants to play defence. It's boring. It sucks. You don't get the flashiness, the scores, the dunks. But you've got to have it.
Baseball is slovenly and excessive in midsummer, with its onrolling daily cascade of line scores and box scores, shifting statistics, highlights and lowlights, dingers and shutouts, streaks and slumps.
I don't need the credits for playing the blues and paying the dues. I've already done it. There are some other things to do here - movies and scores and voice-overs.
A grandmaster needs to retain thousands of games in his head, for games are to him what the words of their mother tongue are to ordinary people, or notes or scores to musicians.
Honestly, I'm more into the computer, the Internet, and checking out scores or the news.
There are scores you have to write objectively without getting involved.
I like it when, you know, 3-under wins, you know, 20-under par, it just brings so many other people into contention.
Robert Townson at Varese is a huge fan of film music and has really done a lot to educate audiences about film music and scores.
Look, sports are sports. The scores are the scores and the stories are the stories.
We live in a culture that venerates scores. We affix numbers to how much fat is in our mochachinos, how quickly our telephones suck information from the air, how much pain we're in. Reading, too, has become a skill to quantifiably assess.
I call Kawhi the best team player in the league. He really does everything: he defends. He scores. He has been grabbing huge rebounds. He is a leader. His competitive spirit to win rubs off on everybody.
Scores only matter if they’re very good, no one pays much attention to the bad or mediocre ones.
