Granit Xhaka Quotes

The biggest danger is trying to put too much pressure on yourself, trying to get in too good shape.

If people want to put the pressure on me that fine but I don't put pressure on myself - that is where pressure comes from.

I was putting myself under enormous pressure to be successful.

I try not to push myself too hard, but I also need to perform and earn the results.

It's all false pressure; you put the heat on yourself, you get it from the networks and record companies and movie studios. You put more pressure on yourself to make everything that much harder.

You can't put pressure on yourself. You've just got to go out and play.

I put pressure on myself.

In the last two World Cups, I realised that when you put a lot of pressure on yourself, it does not work.

I really put a lot of pressure on myself.

I think when it's a high-stress situation, my tennis definitely takes a big dip.

In the past, I put too much pressure on myself. I went out there and I tried so hard to get the ball in the hole, I tried so hard to hit the perfect shots.

There is pressure, and I would never complain about that, but as players we put pressure on ourselves all the time. That's one thing I won't miss when I finally stop playing.

I don't put pressure on myself. I just compete.

The worst pressure is the pressure I put on myself.

I know there is a lot of pressure on a goalie, a lot of responsibilities, but if you add on to yourself more than you need to, it makes it harder to deal with the adversity.

Everyone on the grid gets nervous before a Formula 1 race. It's just how you manage it. It's impossible not to be a bit nervous before a Formula 1 start or even before a World Series start. You have nerves. The thing is, you know how to control them.

I put way too much pressure on myself and put too much into CrossFit. It had become who I was. That's really when I figured out I don't want my identity to be CrossFit.

I got to a stage in my mid-20s where I was focusing on 'what's next, what's next,' and sometimes you don't enjoy what you should.

The mental part of the game, being able to free up on the tennis court, is much easier said than done.

I put a lot of pressure on myself to perform, go out and win races.

When I stepped up a division I can remember suffering the worst fatigue I had ever felt. I noticed it massively.

When I'm about to play in a big match, I take things easy.

I think the only expectation is that I put on myself to do everything right and to put myself in a position to perform as best that I can.

I've said before that when you win, people think it's so easy, but it's not so easy to handle it, and probably I expect myself to always play so good.

The hardest part of performing in the Premier League is the mental side of it, with everything being scrutinised.