Chris Mullin Quotes

No tennis player is perfect. Even if you're world #1, I don't think, you still have things to improve on, and I'm not even close to that. So I am going to have weaknesses in my game; I am going to have strengths in my game, but I still have time to develop a lot of things, hopefully, and we'll see how it goes.

The greatness of Michael Jordan is his competitive drive. The weakness of Michael Jordan is his competitive drive

The Olympics are a world apart from racing for a record. You put out of your mind pretty much what anyone else doing in the race.

My first few years in the league, I was relying on my athleticism to get me by, because that's what got me to the NBA. The problem with that is, you end up getting really, really tired by February.

To beat Wladimir Klitschko, I have to be better than I've ever been.

One of my mom's best lines is... You're not training to be the best in the world, you're training to be the best in the world on your worst day.

Practice gotta be harder than the games and it never is unless you want it to be as a player. The coach can't drive that

When I'm practising on my own, my game feels great, but there's a big difference between practising on your own and playing against people.

People seem to think when you lose a match it's because you are not working hard.

Know what your strengths are, but also keep in mind what your weaknesses are; always work on your weaknesses.

Training-wise, you have to work on your weaknesses, preparing yourself properly for the game, on and off the field.

I'm getting better as a quarterback. A lot of that is an understanding of the game, of myself, of who I'm playing against.

I think one thing I had going for me that a lot of rookies didn't is that we played 15, 16 games every year in college.

As an international cricketer, you have to keep reinventing the wheel, being consistent is part of it.

It's always nice to be on the practice field because, ultimately, practice is the most important thing other than the game because that's where you gain your confidence; that's where you get your fundamentals.

It's very hard because the sport evolves so fast, changes so fast. So, you have to be there to see the changes that are happening in the moment. That's why I keep training every day. I try to mix myself in all of the academies.

In those one-off games, everyone can do those, but you put together a six, seven-game tournament, the strong survive. For me to still feel good from beginning to end, that's a testament to how I train and what I do.

I want to improve every part of my game.

The coaches that I have have done an incredible job with me, obviously the stuff we work on on the court.

I've always believed that I performed better under pressure.

I can't be getting off my game. I need to be getting teams off their games.

I'm usually rough during Spring Training. My Spring Training numbers aren't very good, but I never expect them to be.

I think our sport evolves as the talent evolves and the mindset evolves.

I have the tools and the size to be a good defender. I've just got to be able to put it all together.

The more matches I play, the better I feel on the pitch.