D. B. Sweeney Quotes

I've trained under a lot of coaches and always picked up elements that develop a player.

I've learned that you learn best by modeling. If you want people to learn, do it!

I was a natural skater, but I also took private lessons to enhance my skills.

I learned a lot from the coaches I played for.

I definitely still work on my skating a lot.

The coaches that I have have done an incredible job with me, obviously the stuff we work on on the court.

Paul Nixon taught me to break a run chase down into little targets. I suppose I stole his cues and took them into my own game.

I have my coach, Urijah Faber. He's watching me do everything pretty much all the time. I'm training or grappling or sparring live. He's over there making adjustments. He's really hands on, so that makes a big difference.

I've always had coaching in my blood. My dad was a college coach at West Chester and Ursinus so I had a feeling all along that I would coach.

All of us at some point have been coached by a male cricketer. I strongly believe that they get a lot of intensity into the training sessions. They are very hard taskmasters.

My dad's always been a coach and one of my coaches.

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.

I think I learned basketball. I learned a lot.

Thanks to Coach Bennett for a great education in basketball and for making me better.

Coming all the way from one scholarship offer, you know, Coach Bohl and Coach Vigen, they believed in me when I came out of junior college.

I'm able to bring a great deal of experience to a company that is looking to build young talent, which is vital to the future of professional wrestling.

Coaching Netherlands remains one of my ambitions.

In the IPL, I learnt from Dale Steyn. Our bowling styles are quite different, but he is a great bowler, and you can always pick something from the way he bowls. He has given me a lot of tips during matches, which I have tried in my bowling.

You learn a lot as a coach when you sit back and tell someone what to do, and then you realize, 'Hey, I need to start doing that myself.' I think coaching can improve a fighter's game tremendously.

You learn a lot from quality players.

I have grown a lot under Ancelotti. He got the best out of me.

The beauty of growing up in a coaching family, particularly one that isn't at the very highest level, is that you get to be in the gym - that's where you grow up.

A lot of times those things are shaped by coaches you work with, but other times they're shaped by coaches you admire and study.

My dad coached pretty much my whole life. I think he stopped coaching me when I got to the seventh, eighth grade, serious AAU, when I started getting recruited and stuff like that.

I think, as quarterback and as a football player, you always want to get better.