Robert Snodgrass Quotes

When you are playing in front of your own crowd, you want them to support you.

It's tough to get any win in the NBA, but when you're at home it gives you a push to get that win with your crowd behind you.

The advantage does lie with us because we're at home and if we can't motivate ourselves for this match then we can't motivate ourselves for any match. I think the crowd will be up for it as well.

It is important that when you play at home in front of your own fans, not to lose and to always try and win, to always give your all.

We need the fans to win games. We need the energy from them to win a lot of games and we need that every night, not just certain nights.

In previous experiences of being in the All-Star Games, you know, seeing the hometown players and how the fans get behind the hometown players, it's always been a special moment just watching that from afar and being on the other side.

It's not tough at all as long as the fans are yelling, screaming and hollering.

Especially when you play at home, you need a good atmosphere behind you.

The good thing about playing at home is that the crowd makes you feel that, sooner or later, you can win the game. We feel it on the pitch.

Playing at home is always better. You get to sleep in your own bed, drive your own car, and see your own fans.

I can remember games where the crowd was the reason we won it. It's well known the Kings have incredible fans.

The crowd, especially at Anfield, want us to win so much that it transmits itself down on to the pitch at times.

Playing in front of your home crowd, they can almost be like the best sixth man in the league, especially being in Boston.

Honestly, the Carolina games I played in every year were more intense than the national championship games I played in - they had a better environment.

When you play at home, you want the fans behind you, and you must give them something back.

I still think, when you go to the Garden, it's a completely different feeling. The energy - there seems like there's just a consistent buzz the entire game.

We're not preparing to lose games.

What I liked was to set the tone - set the pace for the team. I know when we're starting the game, I can get on and steal a base, then a guy bring me in. Then we're in the lead and in a good position to win. That was the most exciting thing - to help the team.

The energy from the fans in Boston is always something we can count on for support.

Obviously a little easier playing at home.

It's wonderful being out on that pitch, being able to play there, with the fans supporting us. It's hard to describe, to be honest, when the team is playing well, when the supporters are chanting and singing their songs, when they are really behind the team.

We need the fans to get right behind us and push us on.

I like the tournaments at home. The crowd is always behind you.

It's an interesting dynamic living in New York in general as a Boston fan. It's kind of fun that way. It's fun to be the contrarian when everyone hates you as long as your team is winning.

At most grounds you're not particularly conscious of the crowd but in Cardiff, with the roof closed against a good Welsh team, the noise is impossible to ignore. It can be loud enough to put you off your game and the Welsh undoubtedly possess some of the most passionate fans in the world.