Jordan Pickford Quotes

Once I'm at the training ground, I'm focused, preparing for the next game.

I think of the important things: how to prepare, how to practice, how to prepare to practice.

I always try to prepare as well as possible for matches.

I have to devote my time and thoughts to training and playing.

It's important that I'm always playing fresh and that I'm ready to go rather than just playing because I feel like I have to.

I make 18 three-footers after every round. It's just something that helps me focus on routine, and helps me hear the ball go in the hole. It's something I do every day.

I'm like a prize fighter. When I'm not on stage, every action that I take has to be focused on my next performance.

If it takes 30 days of rehearsal, you better ace all 30 of those days. When it's game time, you're ready to play ball.

It's all about concentration and repetition. That's all it is.

I have to get up the fitness level, sing a lot, practice, get in the mood, and generally do lots of rehearsal. Get your body and mind ready.

Concentration is born on the practice court... you must mentally treat your practice sessions as matches, concentrating on every ball you hit.

I love to prepare if it's something that requires training. But I don't like to prepare the psychology too much.

You can't enter the Olympics unless you do your routine to get in shape for it. The idea of going out on stage on a tour without having prepped for it would be suicide, literally.

Dancing's not always stressful, but I always make sure that I'm prepared as I can be, both physically, mentally, and practically.

I'm on my boat, training, rehearsing; I spend all my energy on the job that's coming up, and I found that's the way that works for me. The more energy you have on set, the better you'll be; it's all about being alive in that moment and listening.

I think is very beneficial to relax yourself so that when you are doing it you are not staggering for lines and your concentration is not on what I am going to say - but the scene itself, the character that you are talking to.

I start any work the same way. I start a rehearsal with silence.

It's like a prize fighter. He knows he has a fight coming up, so he gets in the gym and trains. So when I have a show coming up, I practice yodeling.

The thing about tennis is if you stay off for two weeks, or just for three days, you can lose your rhythm quickly. So it's just a question of constant diligence and vigilance.

I'm all about getting the training. Don't roll out of bed and say, 'I can do this.'

I have to be composed; I have to be poised. I have to remember what my first piano teacher told me: 'You do not touch that piano until you are ready and until they are ready to listen to you.

To be the best, you need to be the most well-trained and well-prepared athlete you can be. The pressure is going to be all around you. You just have to make sure that your body and mind is fine-tuned. Then you go out there and do it.

You play like you practice and practice how you play.

I approach spring training the same way every year.

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