Team Influence Quotes

When you're the head coach, you coach 53 people, and their wives and their girlfriends and their families and all those people.

Pogba's a massive player. I know him a little bit. He's unbelievable. He took a red card, and that's the way it goes: you have injuries and suspensions.

But I just try to do my best. I don't know if my game can influence the game of the team and how we play, but I just try to help with my football, for my team-mates and the club.

My proudest moment was the number 'Reviewing the Situation.' I suspect that, because I gave my all to the role and because I was working with such a fine team of people, it inhibited my future career.

Being around veteran leaders such as CC Sabathia and Brett Gardner really helped me.

I remember when Manchester United came into the league and I remember saying, 'Wow, this is huge. This is huge for a club like this to have a women's team.' It's so important for clubs with all this tradition, history, power, influence to have a women's team and to see the progress that they've made and what they've put into it.

I am who I am, and I try to influence the team in my own way, especially with my performances on the pitch. If possible, I try to help the team in the dressing room as well by offering encouragement where needed.

You've got to understand that on all my club teams, I've been an impactful player.

I've matured since joining United, on and off the field.

When I first came into the league, I was with Tim Dwight in San Diego, and a guy named Eric Parker, who really showed me the work ethic it takes to be an NFL receiver, and I've really tried to keep that with me.

Every coach has his own style of play, but when you spend your whole life as a Cowboy, you have to be influenced by what we did.

Whenever my friend says something cool, and especially if my team says something, like a cool line in English, I'll write it down, and maybe I'll rephrase or use in a different way or something.

I have improved since I joined Liverpool.

What distinguishes a great player is his presence. When he goes on to the court, his presence dominates the atmosphere.

You do see very few English players going abroad and those that do are largely good players otherwise they wouldn't have gone, but I feel a lot of their downfall is in the language. On the pitch you can learn the different basics of 'left,' 'right' and 'behind you' but off the pitch you want to have that influence around the team.

It's unbelievable. I changed the way Barcelona played. Now, Spain have had to change.

Every striker has their way of playing and their strengths and a different team behind them. That is very important.

After all those years in the business, I asked myself, 'Am I really any good? Or am I only good because I'm with good people - a Murray Pearlstein, a Ralph Lauren?

I was brought here [New Orleans] for a reason. I feel like I can make a tremendous impact, not only with the team but in the community.

I improved enormously, on and off the pitch, over that year at Swansea.

As bad as I disagreed on stuff, I wanted to get a technical foul, but I didn't. When guys on the team see me get technical fouls, it tends to trickle down to the team. I just took it and dealt with it.

I was only one year at Newcastle, but that time there meant a lot to me. I met some great people who helped me to play good games in the Premier League, and it was because of them I got the move to Liverpool.

Tim Duncan and Steve Smith made me feel like an All-Star.

My future doesn't lie in the hands of Neil Warnock, it's in the hands of Robert Snodgrass.

John Terry has developed my game for sure.