Christian Horner Quotes

It's just like with people. You're going to get along better working with them - human or equine - if you ask politely rather than demand that they do things.

It comes down to the way you treat people. When you treat people with dignity and respect all the time, you can work through anything.

As women professional athletes, you have to have respect for every player and individual. Beyond that, it doesn't matter what your interests are. People can have their own lives.

Of course after the fight you want to make sure that you're okay and so is the other guy, it's a brotherhood in there, so you want to make sure everyone is okay after the war is over.

If you are an educated man, you respect your opponent, his team, and all those people around; then you are truly a human being.

You have to play together and play the right way.

We definitely don't want to get in others' way while we're competing.

I mean, you're just not going to like somebody and he's not going to like you. But you're going to go out there and play. And you're going to give the other seven or eight guys on that field a chance to win. And that's just the way it's going to be.

I try to remain calm and treat my club with respect.

I can not express more the importance of treating your teammates, opponents and coaches with the utmost respect.

I always respect my team and my competitors. I never had problems with anybody.

The most important thing I learned during games is to be calmer, to try to smooth over other people's or my own mistakes, and not to tackle people unnecessarily. Patience was key for me.

I always had a good relationship with all my team-mates in my career.

Psychology is as important as substance. If you treat people with respect, they will go out of their way to accommodate you. If you treat them in a patronizing way, they will go out of their way to make your life difficult.

I think people have different definitions of team unity. My definition is doing whatever it takes to win, what makes a great team; it's performance on the field, respect on the field.

I think team sports probably teach you more about giving - about being unselfish and being flexible.

You've gotta respect everybody. If they race hard against you, you've got to race hard against them. It's very simple; if there's respect both ways, there's no problem.

What I've learned about marriage: You need to have each other's back; you have to be a kind of team going through life.

I've played sports pretty much my whole life, and that teaches you how to work with anyone, whether you like that person or you don't, and whether you get along with them or you don't. The circumstances don't matter. Team work is part of life.

The interesting thing is that everyone in golf is just nice. You learn a lot about people playing golf: their integrity, how they play under pressure.

Sometimes if you have very confident people, you have to tell them please, be polite, there are other players are good enough as you and you should never speak out of an orchestra.

My sports were team sports: ice hockey and baseball. The whole team dynamic is similar in business. Leadership is earned - the captain earns that role; it's not because he's the coach's son. These are all things we know, but in today's world, it's not a bad idea to remind ourselves.

You cannot work with men who won't work with you.

I try to respect everybody out here: players, caddies, fans, media.

Ever since the kids were babies, we have treated them with respect. We are the mom and dad for sure, but we look for opportunities for us to sit down and say, 'How are things going for you? Is there anything that we can do as parents to help you? Let's all come up with a solution together.' We work better as a team.