Stuart Broad Quotes

You look at all the elite players around the League, the guys that are responsible defensively, the guys that can score at will, they kind of do it all.

If you look round the world, most teams want guys who can bowl up at 90 mph because they can make things happen when it isn't doing much.

I am trying to take my ODI confidence to Test cricket.

In the past, I bowled at players like Michael Atherton, Alec Stewart, Nasser Hussain, Michael Vaughan and Marcus Trescothick.

It was a great feeling to score a century on Test debut. I got a lot of confidence.

West Indian Test cricketers are among the top world cricketers in terms of pay and remuneration. They are not underpaid. They are easily in the elite of Caribbean skilled workers, earning millions of dollars after, let's say, a five-year period of regional representation.

It's not an issue for me if I captain England in 42 Tests or in 50. It's a question of what is best for the team in Test and one-day cricket.

I always try to perform, and not because you have players on the bench or on the pitch that can play in your position.

It's very important in international cricket to be able to hold a bat, not just hold up an end, but have the ability to score runs.

You get drafted, you perform like a Pro Bowler, then they pay you. But there's certain teams in this league, that's not what they're trying to do.

The only two times we have peaked above world average is when we got to No. 1 in the world in 2011 and when we got to No. 2 in the world in 2004 under Michael Vaughan.

I have one regret that whenever I look at the list of world's leading scorers, I don't see any Pakistani who has scored 10,000 Test runs; even I couldn't do it, nor Muhammad Yousuf.

When I was drafted, I didn't know any better. I didn't think I had to hit for power.

Obviously, when you have a quarterback of the caliber of Aaron Rodgers, we're going to have high expectations.

My thinking is that once the captain sends you at a particular number, then your job is to perform and get runs at that number. Nothing else should matter.

Obviously I get paid to score and create chances, and that's what I have to do. But just at the same time, I have to be able to be responsible defensively, good on face-offs, all the little things that coaches love and that win games.

I'm a mid-range guy and most teams give that up, but that's what I do.

I'm just trying to score as many runs as I can each time. The more I can make over a hundred, the better.

I think the bullpen is always a possibility for anyone, but that's not where I plan on being.

Big teams want goalkeepers who are not only good on the line but good with their feet as well.

If you can't field you can't play for Pakistan. It's as simple as that.

I am happy with my batting form. I have been bowling well, too, and have bowled long spells.

No matter what the trends are in the NBA - teams going big, going small, getting more efficient with analytics - the ability for a player to create his own shot, then convert tough shots, will always be a weapon, particularly when you get to the playoffs.

I say that if the team play well and use me in the right way... the goals will come.

Peter Moores has been very popular in the England dressing room. He's got a very good record of developing players but I felt that in some areas of international cricket he is a little bit exposed, around tactics and strategy.