Kurt Warner Quotes

I try not to pay too much attention to the surroundings when you've got plays to worry about. It doesn't really matter. All we need is the grass and a couple of lines. We'll make it work and execute no matter what. At the end of the day, that's football.

When it comes down to competition, it's not always about the best skater, it's about who skates the best in that competition.

Once you have selected a sport or a creative activity, the rules are pretty much the same.

I don't believe in luck. Not in golf, anyway. There are good bounces and bad bounces, sure, but the ball is round and so is the hole. If you find yourself in a position where you hope for luck to pull you through, you're in serious trouble.

At big championships it's not the fastest person, it's the person who gets it right on the day.

My thing is to execute the given play, execute the game plan to the best of my ability. If the option is for me to make a play when I have to, I will. Or I'll put myself in the best situation to do so.

The special ops guys and the firefighters around the world have this great phrase. They say, 'Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast,' and that is true. Everything I've accomplished in my life has been because of that attitude.

I think whether home or away, it's playing a full four quarters, doing good things on offense all the way through the game rather than just in spurts.

I have to learn the plays before I can worry about getting passes thrown to me.

You've just got to read your read keys and rep it in practice and then just do your job on the field.

If anything, you just let your racket talk - there's no reason for you to talk if your racket can.

There's a lot of different aspects of the game that I've fine-tuned.

When I'm disciplined with my drop and my footwork, I usually throw it pretty good. And when I'm a little bit off, or a little careless in that manner and not dead on to where I'm supposed to be, I'm not as good. So that's one thing - just being disciplined in my drops and my footwork.

A great team versus another great team, your performance is going to go down. But my job is to improve my consistency where, when I dominate against the lesser teams, go and do well and do the same amount of work when I'm going against the Alabamas and the LSUs, and it will come.

The small details are important if you want to be a good player.

We ignore noise, and we really just to try hunker down on preparation, our practice, and going out and trying to play our best games on Sundays.

Each game, each series, there's so many different things that are going on and you have to find different ways to impact winning.

It's one thing to have a scouting report and not be able to execute it, and it's completely different if you're able to kind of work your way through that report, attack guys certain ways, use different sequences, and be effective with them.

Details make the difference in football today. It is part of our process.

It's different when you practice, obviously. That's why exhibition games are a chance to see what you're trying to do.

When you look at Jerry Sloan teams, they're all very disciplined. They execute well. They play within themselves.

Sometimes spectacular things look really great, but when push comes to shove come fifth round, the basics, fundamentals and technical aspects are going to come into effect.

Even if we don't play fantastically, with good passing and precision and finesse, the most important thing is to win.

My job is to come out here and compete the best I can, get in the playbook, understand what they want from me, and the rest will take care of itself.

Practice don't win games.