John Dorsey Quotes

One thing I always tell people. If you want to be gold medalist, you partner one.

I had great football players. To be quite truthful, my great football players, the ones who wanted the ball at the end of the games, they weren't focused on money. They want to do something great. They want to go to Pro Bowls. They want to win Super Bowls. Those are the people that succeed in sports - or in business.

I think when you win the national championship, it works throughout your team. Where human nature is to say, I did well. I got my quota this month. Now do I get some time off? Do I get a bonus? Do I get to go on a cruise? But it's not to keep trying to be the best. That's not necessarily human nature.

I always said the same: I try to do my best, to support the team, to score goals, to win victories.

We try our best and we want to come out on the top at the end of the season.

If you want to achieve something and have results and win competitions at a high level, you have to defend as a team.

Going forward, what I can accomplish, I always have seen myself playing in the playoffs, playing deep, and winning. I want to be part of that and feel that.

If you are going to be successful in football you have to make sacrifices and that's something I am happy to do.

I just prepare myself to perform well, to support my teammates to play well, to try to get to the final, to the World Series.

You go out on the field every day and play hard to accomplish goals.

We work hard in the offseason, we work hard to practice to win.

I wasn't trying to make First Team All-NBA. I just wanted to win.

I know I put forth an effort to try to build a championship team and to be a champion. And it hasn't worked out.

In football, everything is possible, from the moment you work and you believe in your qualities.

If you play football, you have to try to do the maximum, so I'm always doing the maximum for myself because, after my football career, I want to sit down and think I did something good.

What we are here for is to improve, to work as a team, stay humble and work hard, trying to achieve the best performance that we can in every game.

Whether we win 60 games or not, you build your habits back and get better that way. It may not be 60 wins, but you get better as a team.

For me, I want to win the World Cup. If that's not the goal then I don't think you should be playing.

I knew I had to try and win trophies and be successful and be a big player for Liverpool.

I want to win the MVP. I feel like, at the end of the day, it might be an individual award, but when I play better, the team also does.

I want to consistently play well and win titles. I'm only at the beginning.

The big thing is to make a winning effort. I'm not obsessed with wins.

I don't think you're going to be a success in anything if you think about losing, whether it's in sports or in politics.

You get into sports with the idea that you want to win. If you aren't trying to win, what's the point in being involved?

Winning, I believe, is a culture just as much as losing is.