Terry Rozier Quotes

At the beginning of the week, when we do our game planning, we look at the opponent and all the unique things they do.

What I liked of Mourinho is his work ethic and the way he organizes his team against the opponent. He knows the strength and weakness of the opponent, and he will give the details for what he wants. And for me, that was impressive.

I probably visualize myself, the shots I'm going to get in the game, how I'm going to play defense, what we have to do to stop the other team's best player, what it's going to take out of me, the whole aspect of the game.

The team that is going to win is the one that does its homework the best by studying its opponents.

Of course you think about the goalkeeper you are facing before a game. You have to prepare yourself for the game and think about the weakness of the players you are up against.

I don't think I will play every game, depending on the tactical situation, depending on the opponent, but I will do everything to try and help the team.

It is always good to win the game before the break for internationals.

As his team prepares, a coach's entire being must be concentrated on winning games.

If you're well-prepared, you know what you're doing, and you have an idea what the opponents can do - what their strengths and weaknesses are - once you get into the game, those adjustments will be - I won't say easy, but relatively easier and more manageable.

When I'm on the field, I'm locked in, focused on my job. I try to have a positive play and try to get points on the board.

In this league you might have a quarterback within your division that you're worried about running all over the place, the next week it's a running back, so to be able to have multiple answers for every situation is probably a benefit for everybody.

If we want to be champions, we have to do our homework on all opponents, regardless of their position in La Liga or the stadium.

Everybody in the league has someone up in the box, or guys on the sidelines trying to steal calls. It's just like baseball. If you've got guys who can do, you do it.

In high school, you don't play much defense. It's mostly offense. In college, it's vice versa, and that's what I tried to do.

I just feel like when I come up against another team, I'll always look at their best players and I'll think, if I can stop these doing what they are doing, then I'll get noticed and I'll help the team as well.

In the Premier League, almost everyone is difficult to beat; it depends on how you begin a game and how you play in the game.

I have the mindset of a coach. I have to think, what would a coach think? How would a coach feel if I'm playing a guy a certain way?

I used to have a log on every corner in the league, what their strengths and weaknesses are.

When I left college ball, I think I was prepared to coach a team, but I don't think I was prepared to help the team win.

Our players know that we try to come in each week and put ourselves in the best position to have a chance to win, and sometimes that means some people playing more than others; sometimes it means using different personnel groupings in different weeks.

We all understand football is entertainment. And people like high-scoring games. But you still have to play defense to win championships.

It is difficult to click your fingers and say, 'Right, go and play that formation now.'

You have to do the tactics to win games because if you have good organisation and know what to do, you'll know where the weaknesses are in the opponent.

Would it be great to intercept Peyton? No question about it.

Our goal is to outplay the other team's defense every game - it doesn't matter who we're playing.