Rohit Sharma Quotes

When it comes to batting, I have a lot of expectations from myself.

When you're shooting, there's terrible pressure, and you never switch off. Every day is like the day before an exam; it's relentless.

I think watching multi-events is much worse than competing. Especially when you have vested interests because you go through the emotional ups and downs.

When I grew up, I tried to score off every ball, be it a 10-over-match, a 20-over, or even a Test match. If I stay in the wicket for, say, about 30 minutes, I want to make the most of it and score maximum runs possible. You never know when you get out; try to score as much possible before that.

I can't remember ever racing without any pressure.

Don't misunderstand,' he said, 'there's pressure with every football game… Sometimes players, coaches, teams put pressure on themselves when they don't have to.

It did not matter whether it was preseason, regular season, my first playoff game, or the Super Bowl, I was nervous. And all that meant was that it always mattered to me. Anytime I was putting myself on a line, it didn't matter what it was, it was okay to be nervous because it was important to me. It was important to do my job well.

I threw up before every single football game I played, and I did so up through my NFL career. It was good pressure. It was pressure to be good. It was pressure to be the best. It was pressure to want to win.

I never played against my own age, and I was one of the best players. That's when I would get really nervous, maybe not sleep the night before a game.

I think the only expectation is that I put on myself to do everything right and to put myself in a position to perform as best that I can.

I can only control what I do when I go compete.

I've been a manager in the Premier League for many years and you do become conservative when you're in that bottom section. There's so much stress, because it is so important and there's so much scrutiny.

You always feel pressure to do your best, and when you know that the story revolves around you, it can become very overwhelming.

You've got to take every single play at a time, every practice at a time. You can't look forward, because you start putting too much pressure on yourself, you start to feel it.

The fear of failing... not quite the fear of failing, but the uncertainty of whether you are going to perform or not, is there every single game I have played in my life. It will always be there.

The crowd in big venues can really make or crush players.

If there's competition in training, then the training is intense, and then you have the pressure of a weekend that if you don't put in good performances, then your place is maybe up for grabs.

I put pressure on myself and feel pressure from my fans to not only win but to look great doing it.

I'm very demanding of myself.

I cannot see a situation when I won't feel pressure to play well and win.

As a batsman, I want to stay as long as possible at the crease.

Anytime someone expects something from me, I expect about five times more from myself.

For an opening batsman, it's important to hit a few balls in the middle of the bat and get a few boundaries going.

Every year is pressure. You need to put in on yourself to go out and perform.

I put a lot of pressure on myself, I can't say today is a bad day, I can't do that to myself. Whatever it takes, I have to deliver a scene.