Jamal Murray Quotes

Losing a game is not a big deal, except you've got to make sure that you move on and get the next one.

When you're not at the top of your game and you feel like the other team is laughing and embarrassing you by doing certain things, it's time to retaliate.

My thing was play as hard as you can, don't be stupid, pay attention to details, and have enough guts in the clutch that you're not afraid to make a play. Some things I thought were important for a young man to know.

I even believe if you're killing a team, you shouldn't stop. You should respect your opponents enough to play 100 percent the whole time. And by the same token, if you're getting killed by the other team, you should never quit.

No, I'm not a bad loser.

I wouldn't say I'm the best player. On the competitive level, I am the best competitor. I don't think there's anybody like me. I play my heart out on both ends of the floor, and I give my all.

Know how to win and how to lose and be able to handle adversity.

I think competing gets overlooked sometimes. The competitiveness that you bring to a game and an at-bat, it can go a long way. It really can.

I used to be short-tempered on the field when it came to winning or losing.

You don't want to let the other team feed off your outward physical demeanor. But at the same time, you can't go out and play this game and not expect to just be angry and be competitive and be excited and have that fire in your belly.

I'm competitive when I fight, but I don't get emotionally involved.

As a player, if your attitude is questioned, it's horrible.

He was competitive in every fight and brought his best every time out, so I have nothing personal against Froch. I actually like him a lot because he reminds me a lot of myself with his competitiveness.

I could lose and it could be the best fight ever, it still does great things for me.

I love competition, but my approach to the game was to never make it personal. It was business. It was what I did, so it didn't matter who the opposing team was, or who the receiver was. I approached it as business and I never let myself get outside of that.

It can be difficult playing friends. But you also have to know that it's a match, and this is what you do. And you do your best.

There's no crying in basketball!

Every game I play, I try to make sure I get something out of that match. So as a cricketer, I feel you have to move forward and keep believing in your ability.

I can honestly say that every time I go on court, I see the opponent in a competitive way, but not a rival.

When you're on the road, fans pay to cheer on their team and boo the other team; that's just part of it. That's what they're supposed to do. I expect it. I think everybody expects that.

You stay positive. Any competitor is going to get angry with themselves and frustrated, and all the emotion comes on.

I'm not scared of anyone. I don't care whether you are a jiu-jitsu fighter or a wrestler or a stand-up fighter: I want to put myself against you, and I want to see who is better. And if you are the guy that is going to beat me, I'm going to take that loss like a man and go back, and I'll work on me self. That's how I look at fighting.

I don't really play off nerves. I just want to win.

I like Draymond Green's intensity... but every time I didn't get a call I didn't cry all the time.

I go into every game like I'm playing at school!