Lukasz Fabianski Quotes

I wonder why I keep playing such intelligent people?

A good 80 percent of the vault is still physical and another percentage of it, 20, 25 percent is mental. Mental is always the mental strength, the confidence building up to that contest or repetition, practice, practice, and practice.

Do your best, one shot at a time and then move on. Remember that golf is just a game.

People expect you to play your best, so I go through a routine to prepare myself so that I know I'm physically and mentally ready - prepared for the game.

I probably visualize myself, the shots I'm going to get in the game, how I'm going to play defense, what we have to do to stop the other team's best player, what it's going to take out of me, the whole aspect of the game.

Just because I keep getting close and don't win these Majors, I must not panic.

You can't give away points and games against someone like Murray. You're not going to make it to the top with that kind of effort.

Obviously you want to play hard all the time, but at different moments of the game you step it up even more.

You can't go into a game lax and acting like somebody isn't trying to beat you.

You can't worry about intimidating me and playing the game at the same time.

I think preparing every week like it's the most important game in the world makes things a little easier once you get in situations where a lot more people are watching and it might be a lot more important for people outside of the building.

Training-wise, you have to work on your weaknesses, preparing yourself properly for the game, on and off the field.

If any player in the world tells you he doesn't care about what the opponents do, he is lying.

When I defend, it keeps me patient and lets my game come to me on the offensive end.

I don't really think about the degree of difficulty or the possibility of making a mistake. I just try to relax and let my preparation and training take over.

I just have to go out there and play the right style of game and believe I can win.

In sports, everything is a process.

We are professionals. We know when we're playing badly, so if you have a poor game, you work in training to put things right so form comes back.

You can see players do things in training that aren't a problem but they can't in a game situation. You have to work on it, relax and be brave.

I feel like if I play my game then I can beat anyone on my day, so there's no pressure.

I'm like a prize fighter. When I'm not on stage, every action that I take has to be focused on my next performance.

I'm not worried about any added pressure. I'm just worried about winning.

I learn how to put myself in situations at practice that cause me to zone in on what I'm trying to accomplish at meets. I try to make my practice surrounding as close to competition pressure to focus on what I need to do on the big stage.

I go out and do the best I can in each game, and I don't think about the fouls other players will commit or whether I might be injured. It only does you harm to worry about those things.

Truthfully, what we do in training is 10 times harder than what we ever have to do in a competition.