Colin Kaepernick Quotes

I've been in this business so long, it just doesn't faze me. I know what's going to happen before it happens.

I felt good in all my fights. It's all in the preparation. I prepare myself for all of them. And I felt good in all my fights.

All of my fights are planned. I study my opponents from A to Z. How he walks, how he looks, how he speaks, gestures of the human body, which is a certain language that provides you lots of information if you have the ability to read it. You just need to pay attention to it and gain experience over the years.

You have to learn and develop from every experience you see on the field. I might see an unscouted blitz. I might see different coverages than I'm expecting. So I need to process and make those adjustments as I go.

Sequencing is a really big factor in preparing for a team that you've faced several times. For me, at the end of the day, I feel like if I execute, regardless if I were to use same sequencing as I have in the past against these guys, I still feel confident in my ability to have success.

It's a big moment, a heart-rate moment. It's all in the preparation for me. Watching the various takers, I can prepare as best I can. I can prepare, too, with my own team-mates - they practise, which, in turn, helps me practise trying to save penalties. I want as much confidence as I can in the preparation and then take it from that.

There's a quote that says, 'If you know yourself and you know your opponent, you shouldn't fear the results of 100 battles.' Just really being prepared gives you a lot of confidence.

You prepare. You study. You've got to be ready for anything.

I prepare myself well. I know what I can do before I go in. I'm always confident.

Even now, I still get a bit apprehensive before a game because I am worried about whether I have done enough preparation or if something is going to catch me out. But the fear factor has gone - as it should have done by now, really, after nearly 50 years.

It pumps me up - the whole idea of the bowler marking his run-up, popping at the crease, the crowd chanting, nerves building up. It's a very good feeling. Right from the first ball, I know I have to be at the top of my game.

The more prepared I am, the calmer I will be.

You need to prepare for every fight.

My approach to games is much better and I am going into games with the right preparation and I am more relaxed, rather than thinking about things too much.

I know my talents well - I know my head well - so when I go onto the pitch, I know perfectly what I have to do.

In training when I'm receiving the ball I always know where I want to go. At the end of the day it's just soccer.

I don't have to prepare any differently because it's Messi, because every day in training I am up against people like Rooney, Berbatov, Ronaldo, and Tevez, so you know what to do against big players.

Preparation starts after the game before.

I prepare so I can be in the whole game.

I don't get nervous anymore. The first couple times I met Roger Federer, or Grigor Dimitrov, I was a little nervous. But now, it's more natural.

There's nothing Pedraza can bring to the ring that I haven't seen before.

I'm very anxious. If you're going to fight the best fighters, you have to be prepared for a war, a highly-anticipated fight.

I prepare the same for every opponent.

Only knowing two hours before the game that you are playing is not a problem. You prepare as though you're playing. If you don't, that's the mistake.

I have to be mentally right every time I take the floor.