There's always room for improvement. I'm always focused on the results, and those are the precise things that I don't really experience as a part of the performance.
I never dwell on what I've personally achieved.
If the be-all and end-all of your ability is, 'Have you got a trophy to your name,' I find that hard to understand. It's so naive in terms of what the job of being a football coach is all about.
Rankings are not so important. I am only focused on winning tournaments.
I'm all about winning. I'm not about numbers.
When I play the game, I play to win.
As if with the nut and flower, the nut has become less than the flower... both those teaching and those learning are concerned with colouring and showing off their technique, trying to hasten the bloom of the flower.
What’s the point of playing if winning isn’t the goal?
I'm at the point in my career where to be a winner is more important than any individual things.
I am not one of those who think that coming in second or third is winning.
My whole life is about winning. I don't lose often. I almost never lose.
One of my strong points is that, no matter what anyone says about me, it will not affect me, it's because I believe in my ability and what I can achieve.
A win is a win, and I've just always felt that way, and I've always been passionate about that.
If the car is capable of finishing eighth, then I want to get the most out of the car and put it eighth. If the car is only capable of finishing 13th to start the year, then that has to be our goal.
You don't enter a competition not to win it.
Rankings aren't that important to me. I want a winners' medal.
Not winning a tournament is not an option for me, unless it's no longer theoretically possible - then of course winning becomes impossible. But up to that point, not winning is just not an option.
It's all about winning trophies really.
The thing you want your kids to do most of all is succeed in life and be everything they can be. And if there's anything that may infringe on that, that may limit that, I don't want my kids doing it.
I don't think about the money side. I just think about how I can create a culture of winning.
Win pretty, win ugly, just win.
Even when I played sports when I was little, I played to win. Otherwise, what's the point of putting the pads on and going to practice? I don't understand.
If we're playing and competing at the level we want to and we know we can, then nothing else is really going to matter.
I want to keep winning, the hell with the record.
I always want to win, again and again.
