Gary Cahill Quotes

That's the job of a quarterback, to go out there and be confident with the communication of the play, in the huddle and with my play.

That's the whole part of playing football and having training camp. Coming in and recognizing how players play.

In training camp, you know what each person is doing.

Honestly, I always told my coaches my whole career - we'll practice two-minute drills in practice, like, once a week and everything - I'm just like, 'Those are my favorite time of football.' I'm out there in total control, just getting everything lined up, getting everybody on the same page, and obviously, usually it's pass after pass after pass.

You can't try a man-to-man if you don't practice it.

To show my quarterbacks how much I believe in them, I let them pick their favorite plays that we'll run in the game. On the nights before a game we'll sit down in a hotel conference room and we'll have six third-down calls for certain distances.

You work to make sure that, in the game, everybody knows where they're supposed to be at, and sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. But if you put them in a position to be successful, that's all you can ask for.

It's my job to run the offense and make sure everything goes smoothly.

On the pitch, I conduct and organise. I'm loud.

Football is a really simple game, and the most important thing, in any formation, is that the players do their jobs, not the formation which they play in.

To succeed in hockey, you need teamwork.

You always want to be on top of the playbook. You always want to be refreshed with the plays, make sure you're on the same page with everyone else.

I kept my speeches short as captain. I focused on the key points of the opposition of the day. As coach, I was never afraid to give long speeches to the players throughout our preparations. It was important they had all the information possible.

We've got to play better basketball.

It's not enough just being a good passer of the ball.

When you're a sub, it's a game of more than 11 players starting the game.

I stand by my belief that individual performances are the most important part of baseball.

It starts with me. I have to get the team in the right play and throw the ball where it's supposed to go.

In tactics and training, we do more with Conte. We work a lot of tactical positions, and we know exactly what we have to do on the pitch, where I have to go, and where the defenders have to go. We know exactly what to do.

If I could play a game and not have to tackle, I know that I did everything right. I organized everyone the right way, read every play the right way.

I'd like to teach my players how to play and not just run plays.

Sometimes when your coach draws something up, you just kind of go with it.

Pep has made me understand the game more: not just how I play but also how the team has to play, because I am just a component.

I have to play with discipline in midfield.

It's all about controlling the huddle one play at a time and knowing my assignment, knowing my progression and where I've got to go with the ball.