Petr Cech Quotes

Next in importance to having a good aim is to recognize when to pull the trigger.

You gotta know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em, know when to walk away, know when to run.

You just have to learn that you can't always go and win that ball and there are certain moments to do it.

The game is about making the right decisions.

If we wait until we've satisfied all the uncertainties, it may be too late.

If it's a slow race you have to be on your guard. You have to be patient, but I prefer that.

I'd say that, to be a good deal maker, you have to have 3 basic characteristics - timing, timing, and timing.

Don't taunt the alligator until after you've crossed the creek.

The early bird may get the worm, but its the second mouse that gets the cheese.

I've learned when to speak out. You do have to learn when to bide your time and when to speak out, and I don't always get it right.

Wisdom consists of the anticipation of consequences.

I had an instinct before and maybe now I don't have that instinct as much as knowing what to do, what shots to hit, where to place the ball, things like that.

You've got to look and pick your shots - and that's where your class and skill comes out.

The trick is to be there when it's settled.

The rest is a mere matter of detail, to be settled with judgment, discretion, and caution.

Delay always breeds danger; and to protract a great design is often to ruin it.

Life teaches you that you need to make decisions in the right time - not too early, not too late.

There is not only a right thing to do. There is a right time to do it.

There is great strength in acting boldly but there is also great strength in not acting if the time is not right.

Hide your strength, bide your time.

Don’t taunt the alligator until after you have crossed the creek.

I used to make snap judgments, moved quickly. It's more important to be thoughtful, think of the consequences of your decisions.

I try and keep it simple and wait for the right opportunity.

You have to be patient, efficient with your moves, and attuned to what's happening with your body physically. The key is not to rush or panic. You wait and wait and wait - and then strike.

I think it helps to know where you're at. I don't want to be coming down 18 knowing I need to make par, and trying to force a birdie or doing something stupid.