Draymond Green Quotes

I may not be the most athletic, but I understand the game.

So much of becoming a good athlete involves bringing other things to the table, other than physical skills. It involves intelligence, it involves many of the things that you learn during the process of being educated. How to analyze, how to assess, how to equate, how to reason.

I wonder why I keep playing such intelligent people?

My IQ for the game is very high. I think that will help me out a lot.

Dumb and tough goes a long way in this sport but to be elite, you've got to be smarter.

My best asset to my game is my IQ. I play the game thinking the game first.

Intelligence is a critical thing.

Better than the strength of men and horses is our wisdom.

These little grey cells. It is up to them.

Use your brain, not your endurance.

I had a lot of experience with people smarter than I am.

We regard intelligence as man's main characteristic and we know that there is no superiority which intelligence cannot confer on us, no inferiority for which it cannot compensate.

I think you can be athletic and intellectual at the same time.

I can well imagine that certain writers, even writers that we'd consider today very great writers, may not necessarily have tested highly on IQ just because of their numerical skills, or maybe they may not be very good at memory, and are not particularly good at these kinds of tests.

I took a test once; they said I was a genius.

Imagination is but another name for super intelligence.

I'm not a Mensa member. I have no idea where that rumor came from. I never have been, and I doubt if I ever will be.

There is no method but to be very intelligent.

There's a lot of ingredients go into being a good tennis player.

You don't win tournaments by playing well and thinking poorly.

The No. 1 thing I am earnestly attracted to is intelligence.

Intelligence is only as good as it has an effect on policy

Every time I step on the court, I know I can beat my opponent.

The ultimate competitive advantage is being cognitive.

I knew that the most important thing a man has is in his head, and from a young age, I often studied the head structure of each person, hoping to crack his codes. I considered a high forehead a gift from God.