Belgium Quotes

It's funny: one of the strongest parts of my game today is heading, and that only really developed when I started playing at the professional level. In the youth teams, all we did was passing.
It's great to know that you can rely on anyone.
I've been able to come back at a high level which is something I'm happy about, not just stand on the pitch but able to perform as well.
I've been living in England for a while, and I am still trying to figure out why we have Great Britain playing the Olympics together and England in football.
I've been very lucky - I don't come from a privileged upbringing.
I've received much from Manchester - a great career at the highest level, unconditional support from the fans through thick and thin, a lovely family, and so much more to be grateful for.
I've worked extremely hard. There's always that part that people don't see, the things you do behind the scenes.
Knife crime isn't an issue that's going to go away just because of repression and police action. Of course we need to support the forces, but it's linked to prevention, and prevention often comes through education.
Many players win the league for the first time, and they come back, and it's something you have to feel, to see in their eyes if things have changed or not.
Maybe from the outside, Belgium looks complicated to understand, but from the inside, actually, every country is complicated.
My motivation has always been high. I've never doubted myself.
My mum was always more pushing me towards the academic side; she wasn't really interested in me having a professional football career.
On any longball, people try to outjump each other. I don't mind a big jump, but to be honest, the only thing you have to do is fight for the spot where the ball is going to land.
Once I finish playing, I'm still a Manchester City player for the rest of my life. That won't change.
Once you achieve a goal and you are on that high, you have to consciously pull yourself in to say, 'I need to have the same hunger and desire as when I had nothing.' That's the hardest thing to do in life. That is getting challenged every single day once you win titles.
One thing I am sure about Manchester is that people are proud of their history. They are proud of their football, music, the industrial revolution, and all the amazing things that were invented here.
Only the very best clubs are able to pass the baton of continuity down through the generations.
Our generation has been described as a golden generation. I hate that term.
Over the past decade, I've been lucky to have witnessed and played a part in Manchester City's rise as a club and a brand.
Pep's tactical and technical assessments are like nothing I've ever seen before, and I think that's why people enjoy to see him fail.
«first‹previous1314151617181920212223next›last»
Total Records : 1116

Related Books

Author Profile

Votes :
Rating :
AuthorName
Aaron Brown
Profession
Journalist
BirthDate
10 November, 1948
View Profile

Share to your friends..

Related Author

A. J. Jacobs A. J. Liebling Aaron Brown Aaron Klein Adam Clymer Adam Cohen Adam Davidson Adrian Nicole LeBlanc Agnes Smedley Ainsley Earhardt Alan Colmes Alexander Chase Alexandra Petri Alexandra Robbins Alice Stone Blackwell Alistair Cooke Allan Sloan Ambrose Bierce Amy Chozick Amy Goodman
view more

Popular Topics

Attitude Death Inspirational Life Love Motivational Nature Positive