Barry Bonds Quotes

Football coaches don't have real problems.

I have no desire to coach basketball.

Baseball was a chapter in my life, and now I'm excited to start another chapter as a hitting coach.

My dream is to become an important coach of a great team, possibly Juventus. So, I'm observing and putting aside all the secrets of the various coaches that I have had to try to get the best out of myself.

I played football in college and what I really wanted to do was be a football coach.

I began training the young players at Nova Iguacu and at Boavista, and I enjoyed it. I had always wanted to be a coach, and this accelerated the process.

A big part of me has been tied to coaching and I want to get into coaching and make a difference that way.

I want to coach high school football, and that's always what I've wanted to do.

Our commitment to coaches will be realized via TeamCarew, a grassroots marketing program that will provide them with insight and tools to teach the art and science of hitting.

We probably spend more time talking about individual players in our coaching sessions than anything else.

I don't want to be a Major League coach.

I'm now the hitting the instructor with the Cleveland Indians.

The thing that drives most coaches out of coaching in college is they get tired of the grind of recruiting.

I learned a lot in the Minor Leagues, spending six years there. I honed my skills, as far as coaching goes. I was able to work with the players in a lot of facets of the game.

I don't feel I'm qualified to be a coach outside the high school level. I think I would need to do more education to really be a good coach.

I started out wanting to coach football.

It's every manager's dream, I suppose, to build a team by coaching young players of 15 to 17. That's why I started a youth scheme.

My main objective is to prepare candidates for professional baseball; however, the majority of our graduates will go home as much better qualified amateurs.

Toughest job in baseball is the general manager. Second toughest is the hitting coach.

I don't think I was a fine game coach. I'm trying to be honest. I think I was a good practice coach.

In fact, one of the conversations I had with Jason Garrett, you know, sometimes X's and O's get so complicated, and a coach gets so into that that he forgets the most important thing is players win ballgames. Make sure that the players are properly equipped and motivated to do their jobs.

I took all the courses you would need to be able to go to law school. But my experience in college with football made me want to go into coaching.

I don't know if I'm different from everybody else, but there's really only two things to me that are really, really important - recruiting good players in the program and developing those players once they get here.

Coaches who have been players in the league, they get so attuned to playing how they were successful and who their coaches were.

I got a job as a football development manager which meant I could coach the students and work with the sports sciences department, all the people in university sector.