Madison Keys Quotes

I was at an academy for basically my whole life when I played tennis, so I had the same schedule every single day.

Lots of clubs showed an interest in me, but United just felt right; the whole club, the set-up. It wasn't the fact that it was United, it was that I walked in here and met people, the staff and physios et cetera, and it just felt right.

The amount of pressure that I've put on myself as a defensive coordinator for the last 10, 11 years, I really believe there's a lot more decisions that go into that position than the head coach.

How I pick running backs, I always go off what situation they're in. I look at guys and what they had around them.

Every year, Juventus manage to build up a very competitive group of players with the aim of keep winning.

Clearly, any player would want to go to Real Madrid, but I think if there wouldn't be all the space that one needs there, then it wouldn't be the best move.

The main factor in joining Arsenal was meeting with Arsene Wenger and to hear what his plans were for me.

Obviously, as a manager, you decide the set-up of the team, who's playing, but when it comes to doing the things I want, I have principles, but I also want to leave it open for the players to find their own solutions. At the end of the day, it's also about the individual.

The decisions you make are based on what you think is better for the team and the player.

I am really happy to be at PSG - I want to stay there and learn and hopefully get some playing time.

There are loads of players I could name who are 16-16 looked like world beaters but then at 21-22 they are subs in non-league. There comes a time in your career when the pennies got to drop, where you've got to understand decisionmaking at the right, poignant moments in the game. When to pass, when to dribble, when to shoot. Game-changing moments, can you be the guy that sits there and takes the responsibility. And the great players do.

No matter what the situation, remind yourself "I have a choice."

If you need help or advice, ask for it, but don't worry too much about hurting other people's feelings by not doing what they say. If your gut says no, trust it. Do what seems right.

It seems self-evident that we should want people to be free, to be able to play an active part in making decisions about matters of concern to them, to the largest possible extent.

I make all my own decisions and I take full responsibility.

Harvard just took that option out of our hands. He is truly on his own now.

You don't want to depend on an editor. If you want to regret something for the rest of your life, you want to make sure you're responsible for it.

But man is freer than all the animals, on account of his free-will, with which he is endowed above all other animals.

In order to make a choice, you need the power to see there is one.

There is no Yoda-there's no one who points you in the right direction. You've got to figure that out by yourself.

Every man's Reason is sufficient for his guidance, if used.

Every time you make a rule you take away a choice, and choice, with all of its illuminating repercussions, is the fuel for learning.

Now I do have a choice, and I'm not going to do anything I don't want to do.

The best thing you can give someone is the freedom to make their own mind up - and then, if it's not working out 5 years later, you can give your opinion.