Javier Hernandez Quotes

My game is based on improvisation. Often, a forward does not have the time to think too much. You have a second, rarely more, to decide whether to dribble, shoot or pass to the right or left. It is instinct that gives the orders.

The more you hesitate in a game, the more your chance of getting hit. Your focus isn't there. When you hesitate, usually you're in trouble.

Don't listen to anybody. Nobody knows the magic bullet. If they did, they'd sell it and make a fortune. Follow your gut. Follow your instincts. Every once in a while, take a chance.

I have a tendency to be lucky and make the right choices based on limited information.

I make all my decisions by listening to my instinct and then keeping my fingers crossed it will lead to a good place.

Opportunity just exists in the air for a few minutes. If you don't obey your gut feeling right away, you've lost your chance.

Especially as a goalkeeper, when you are closed down, you have to make a decision in a split second, and sometimes it is better to make the wrong one rather than wait and see what's happening.

I've always been one to take chances and I've always been one to, to create or follow through with instincts.

To get anywhere, or even to live a long time, a man has to guess, and guess right, over and over again, without enough data for a logical answer.

I can only go with my gut and say what I would like to do, and then my producer comes in and makes it happen.

When I am on the pitch, I play on intuition, but I think a lot about the game as well.

I don't like to guess. Just react. Some guys are guess hitters. I just could never do it. If you guess and guess wrong, you have no shot of hitting anything else.

Leadership is about having the courage to go against the advice of the so-called experts and doing what your instinct tells you is right.

I try to look up as quickly as possible, try to read the situation, but football is so quick, it's just a split-second, and then you decide.

You either back your instincts or you hold off - and you're more likely to back your instincts if you're confident.

It's one thing as a quarterback to sit there and warm up. And there's one thing to throw routes. And there's another thing when you drop back in the pocket and, when a guy comes open, to really be able to urgently - bam - all of a sudden. That guy's open; your body has to do what your mind's telling you.

I just followed my gut feeling when I went to Hyderabad in 2008.

I gambled when I left QPR to go to Aston Villa half-way through the season when we were winning every Championship game, and that paid off. You just get a sense inside you, and you have to go.

I'd do anything at the right time, and I would also do things at the wrong time if they felt right.

I think whenever I've thought something might go well, it hasn't, and when I've thought, 'Oh yeah, just chuck it out there,' that's when it kicks off, so now, I don't claim to understand anything.

Over the years, you get better at timing because you've been through the situations thousands of times. The ball goes over your head; he passes you on the right, left. Eventually, you just know what you have to do.

If you don't know things, you know, you just go by your instinct.

I want to rely on my gut feeling. Isn't that what made great race drivers in the end?

I go by my instinct in selecting scripts for my banner. Some times it works and some times it does not.

When 'Mohenjo Daro' came to me, I decided to go by my gut instincts. If something big comes up, you need to give it that time and effort.