Billy Horschel Quotes

I always preach you have to have a short memory, whether it is good or bad.

I've learned to let things roll off my back.

I'm the type that's always happy, I let things roll of my shoulder.

I am usually positive and optimistic. If I get stressed or some results are not so good, I let it go by thinking, 'Oh well, it can be better next time.' I don't worry a lot, and I'm not too serious about anything.

Interceptions are gonna happen. You can't worry about that. 'I made a mistake? OK, I have to make up for it.' That's my attitude about it. If I worry about it, I've got no chance.

Shake it off and move on.

Let unexpected incidents roll off you like raindrops dancing down your bedroom window.

Whatever life may send your way - make the best of it. Don't waste your time and energy worrying about it. Instead, find a way to do something about it. Learn from it, adjust to it, be strong, be flexible and be your best in every situation.

I've always been in a mindset where I can lose a K but still smile cuz I know it's coming back another day.

The most we can hope for is to create the best possible conditions for success, then let go of the outcome. The ride is a lot more fun that way.

Well, for us, it's always better not to have too many expectations and to just go with the flow because then it's always a big plus no matter what happens.

I do think a key to success in any walk of life is having a short memory and a thick skin - I know it has served me well over the years.

Things go wrong all the time; you can't be precious about it.

We don't always get the kind of work we want, but we always have a choice of whether to do it with good grace or not.

You know, I feel as comfortable in an uncomfortable situation as I do when things are going smoothly.

I can handle ups and downs.

I don't have phobias. I'm pretty laid back. Nothing really bothers me. I can handle things pretty well.

I've always been very positive and very resilient.

Sometimes it's not always perfect, and there are mistakes, and you pick yourself up and move on. I've learned you can't be a perfectionist. I still strive to do my best in every area, but I've learned to let go.

I won't change my type of play, whether we are winning or losing.

Things happen. You just have to accept it and move on. I get that from my dad. He's a real chilled character.

If someone decides to go ahead with a project that I had rejected earlier, and it works out well for him or her, there is no point in feeling bad.

Don't live and die with every play.

For me, it's about controlling what I can control. I can't control where I'm going to be put on the pitch. I can only control my effort and my ability to embrace anything thrown at me.

I think I've learned, really, just how to let go - if an idea doesn't work, or it's not perfect, that's O.K.