Eddie Jones Quotes

Home advantage gives you an advantage.

Homecourt is everything in the NBA.

If I could compete at home, and never leave Rochester, I'd be in perfect condition.

I'm not the first player to have their home Grand Slam and not perform. There have been a few Australians and French players, you name it. It's a tough thing. But it is one of those things. Would I rather have a Grand Slam in my country than not? I would.

You know, if you play on home soil sometimes funny things can happen and you have that push of the crowd.

Obviously a little easier playing at home.

When United play at home, they get some advantage that other teams don't get. I think when you go to United, Madrid, Barcelona, or Milan, when the referees referee these kind of games, it's always difficult to go against these kind of teams.

The expectation levels aren't as high because a team is expected to win on its home court. That takes a little of the pressure off us on the road.

It's very important to win your home games.

I don't think there's any extra pressure fighting in my hometown. It's just added motivation. Real pressure was fighting against 30,000 fans in the champion's hometown for my first title against Kell Brook.

It's a great thing to play a final in your capital city.

Every time I get an opponent - I mean, every time I get a chance, I’m home.

The advantage does lie with us because we're at home and if we can't motivate ourselves for this match then we can't motivate ourselves for any match. I think the crowd will be up for it as well.

Of course, you always give 100 percent, but at a home race you're always more motivated, simply because you feel at home.

At times like that it's difficult to remember what's at stake, that history is in the making. As a player you feel so cut off sometimes, it can be tough... Which is why it is an enormous advantage to play at home.

We want to learn all the game and play the best way and take to our advantage.

Especially when you play at home, you need a good atmosphere behind you.

You don't want to be down 2-0 in a series. It's always important to try and get one on the opponent's home court. It makes your job at home easier.

You can feel a bit of extra pressure bowling at your own ground.

Carl Froch never really does too well away from home and he is very settled and comfortable in Nottingham.

Everyone in the league would say that they would love to go back home and play for their city. It's just something about representing home.

It is important that when you play at home in front of your own fans, not to lose and to always try and win, to always give your all.

When you're at home, you want to take care of home court.

The good thing about playing at home is that the crowd makes you feel that, sooner or later, you can win the game. We feel it on the pitch.

Playing at home is always better. You get to sleep in your own bed, drive your own car, and see your own fans.