Gerardo Martino Quotes

I'm having a great career, though I think I'm not as good as your little scenario makes me out to be.

When I look back at my career, I want to say I accomplished certain things and ran certain times.

Mark Hughes really liked me, because he played me in a lot of games, but for some reason I just couldn't hit the form I wanted. It was nothing personal against him or the way he did things.

I'm not a one-hit wonder. When you look at my background, I think I've been successful at all stops along the way. I know the kind of responsibility it takes to be a head football coach.

I could look back and say I've had a good career.

Once you look back on your career when it's over, you can say, 'This is what I achieved,' or, 'This is what I'm driving.'

The main lesson I learned from 2015 is that a World Cup doesn't define a player's career.

With every coach you work with, you learn something. Then, at the end of your career, when you become a trainer, you take something from every coach that you think is useful for you.

I've had a good career, some good experiences.

'I' is bound to have an impact on my career.

When I look back and think about it, I feel my career was fairly good but, certainly, not tremendous.

In Sochi, I felt like I lost a gold.

I'd had a variety of jobs - shop assistant, writer of children's magazines - but had found myself, funnily enough, as quite an uninformed sports journalist so I might have stuck with that, but I would never have been very good at it.

In my head, I felt if I'd stayed at City and got a chance, I could have done a good job. It was made clear that wasn't going to happen, though.

It is always annoying when you cannot play and cannot help the team.

I think, doing a first film, at some point you get halfway through, and you wonder, 'Is this is good enough to define who I am for the coming decade?'

I've been lucky to have worked for many great coaches. They've all been so good that maybe, at the end of my career, I'll give it a go myself.

I had an average career, but I was quite skilful.

I don't really see myself as a success. I just don't look at it that way.

I want to add to my legacy because, in the end, that's going to be the most valuable for my career.

People who rooted for me and were impactful in my career knew everything about me. They knew my goals, my likes, my dislikes, what I wanted out of my career.

The 18 years on TNT has prepared me for a lot of opportunities, and coaching is one of them.

I didn't do it the traditional way of being an assistant first and then becoming a head coach.

'Riverdale' has played a very big role in my career, and I'm very grateful for that.

Everything I've done in my career has been for nothing.