Daniel Farke Quotes

You have to have a clear philosophy as a club, how you want to play, the work ethic, the atmosphere.

I love Coach Zimmer. He's a tough head coach who stands behind his players 100 percent.

Head coach is the leader. He's the guy that sets the tone for the whole organization as far as the structure of the football side of things.

I share a special bond with Ajax. I think we are a special club. And we're known for our philosophy around the world.

Being the Barca coach is different to being the coach at another club because you have to adapt to the philosophy of the club. At other clubs, maybe you have the freedom to adapt the team to your way of thinking. Here, that's not the case.

If I can be a leader, I will.

I'd like to see myself as captain, but it's a long-term goal.

If one has no compass, when one doesn't know where one stands and where one wants to go, one can deduce that one has no leadership or interest in shaping events.

There's a lot of sacrifices you have to make to be the boss.

When you're a member of a team, when I was member of a team, whether I ultimately agreed or disagreed, once a president makes a decision, everybody, in my opinion, has to go with that decision, or you shouldn't be a member of the team. Your reputation rises and falls with the person who's the leader of the team.

It's amazing, the culture Coach Belichick has been able to create in our system.

I just want to be a leader.

I had to decide between doing 'Issaq' and continuing school and I chose 'Issaq.'

Winston Churchill inspired my leadership philosophy. I've read a huge number of his writings, especially his diaries from the Second World War. His thoughts on leadership and duty have helped me as England captain.

Everybody makes a decision about where they want their career to go. If I really want something, I put a lot of effort into it. If I don't want something, I won't.

If you ask my favourite team, I'll say Arsenal. It is a club with a good philosophy, where youngsters get their chance.

The Rockets have a philosophy of what they think their coach should be.

It was a really empowering thing playing with Golden State, because they let the players play and they let the players communicate and they let the players decide things.

My deal, I want to be the best to ever play the game and I try to bring that same energy for my team, laying it all on the line for them.

My goal early in becoming a head coach so young was to find out if I could do it. I just wanted to see if I could be a good head coach and then start learning from head coaching.

It was crazy how many clubs wanted me - it shows how well you're doing, but I always felt Dortmund was right for me.

It's always lovely to win trophies, have nice things said about you, and be nominated for individual awards. But I feel I can give more - a lot more - to both Lyon and England, and that is definitely my focus.

I definitely wouldn't go somewhere just because I'm a homegrown player. I'd want to be wanted by a club.

I'm a really competitive guy. I'm a really stubborn guy. That's what makes me want to take Milwaukee to the top, make Milwaukee a big market team. That's a goal I've set for myself. Hopefully, one day I can achieve it.

At Barcelona, all men's and women's teams have the same style and philosophy.