Antonio Conte Quotes

A chief is a man who assumes responsibility. He says 'I was beaten', he does not say 'My men were beaten.'

If there's a problem, I prefer to have to swallow that myself than force a team-mate to do so. I think about them because in my position that is what your job consists of.

Leadership is not a popularity contest; it's about leaving your ego at the door. The name of the game is to lead without a title.

Great leaders are willing to sacrifice the numbers to save the people. Poor leaders sacrifice the people to save the numbers.

Ask not what the role can do for you; ask what you can do for the role.

The thing a player has to ask himself: 'Do you want to choose winning over standing out?' Dwyane Wade made that choice, and I don't think he gets enough credit.

It's nice to put your hand up and do the big things the team requires of you.

The cost of leadership is self-interest.

In the military, I learned that 'leadership' means raising your hand and volunteering for the tough, important assignments.

I'm used to being the main goal scorer, but I also always like to help.

The greatest thing that prepared me for editing 'Vanity Fair' was having four kids because you just learn to subjugate your ego with the greater interest in mind.

We were elected to lead and sometimes we just have to do the right thing.

One of the things I learned at the Naval Academy and the Marine Corps is we have to make tough decisions.

You don't eat before your troops eat, and you don't ask your troops to do anything you won't do, too.

As long as I am in the team, it doesn't matter whether I am in goal.

I knew that to be successful, I had to be more than a scorer. I had to become a leader. It's not about scoring. It's about doing what my team needs me to do.

I certainly do not want to be remembered as a good captain who perhaps didn't contribute with the bat as much as he might have done.

My individual role is to take the innings as deep as I can and perform in a way that benefits the team most.

It's like I learned in the military: the officers always ate last. When you're responsible for people, that's how it should be.

I have to take care of my family, my team, and my legacy.

I really believe, if I learned anything in the military, it was that I was accountable for my actions and I like to be part of the team that kind of brings that back to Washington, D.C. - not just responsibility, but accountability and being ready to lose my job over doing what's right.

My teammates trust me; they know I make the right plays. I'm not a selfish guy.

Whenever I go out to bat, my only responsibility is to look at the scoreboard and think what India needs from me at this moment.

The interests of the team must always outweigh the interests of any individual, including me.

Some nights, you're tired. But I just like to go out there and help my team win and not let my team down. It's the least I can do.