Brock Osweiler Quotes

If I miss a shot, make a turnover - move on to the next play, don't compound the mistake by getting down.

Tennis is like, it gives you a lot of chances, but if you don't take those chances, it takes a lot of chances away from you. It's just the scoring pattern. We cannot dwell over a loss or a win for very long. We have no time to celebrate; we have no time to dwell; we have to move on. Wake up the next day and try and win the match.

No matter what goes wrong, just turn the page. That's what you have to do in this game or it's going to eat you alive.

As a coach, you have to have a short-term memory when it comes to shooting. Let it fly and move on.

I don't think about my losses. I only think about winning my next fight and preparing for my next fight.

Life stuff happens. You get knocked down, and you get back up. That's just always been my mentality. I'm not really fazed by anything. It's in the past. There's nothing I can really do about it now. You learn from it, and you move on.

Even if I do miss a shot, I'm going to be comfortable to get back up there and shoot the same shot again. Make or miss, I'm not going to be frustrated but move on to the next play.

You have to forget what has gone before, get on with the game and focus on that. You cannot afford to be affected and let things worry you.

Every good tennis player has to have a short memory. Good or bad.

In football, I have learned to forget the past, think about the present, and the future will come as it may - thinking about it would be a mistake.

Beast Mode doesn't make excuses. It doesn't complain. Whatever you're doing, go out there and get it done. Keep pushing. If I have a bad game, I think about what I have to do to return to form. Figure it out, go to sleep, and wake up a new man.

You can lose a game but, I see guys every week including myself, you lose a game, it's a tough loss, you're down, two weeks later you forgot about it. You know it's amazing how down you were, but all of the sudden you're like it never happened.

I learned something very important early on: You accept what happens and move on. In other words, if I hit a bad shot, I can't change it. There is only the next shot. That was a big lesson.

I just love playing so much, competing so much. You're able to put your losses behind you. One of the greatest attributes a decathlete can have is the ability to forget... to look ahead, not behind.

Whether you're a quarterback and you just threw a pick, or you're a corner and you just got beat for a touchdown, you've got to have a short-term memory, shake it off and play the next play.

There's no point dwelling on the worst things people have said - there's a job to do.

I do a good job of staying positive and just moving on.

The term we use on our team is 'reset': when you go through, whether it's a negative play or a negative drive, and you get your next opportunity - not focusing on the past, but going back into your attack mode.

I just play, man. Try to play good every week, but if it doesn't happen, I just move on. But if I do play good, I do the same thing.

You don't play as well as you want in the first half - I mean, who cares? Put it behind you. There's always a next play to be had.

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.

Mistakes do happen and life goes on.

I don't go crazy when I don't have my best game and say: 'Oof, I've lost my chance, I'm not going to play again.'

There's never been a point when I've questioned myself. If I've ever had a setback at a club I've always made it my mission to show why I should be in the team instead of dwelling on it.

It doesn't matter what happened in the season or what happened the last play, there's always an opportunity to make the next play.