If I have the ball in my hands, I'll make a play. If don't, I'll try to get in position to make a play. I think that's what it comes down to.
United are about attacking football, and everything else has to takes its place behind that.
In football you need to look to make life difficult for the opponent.
Playing football is very simple, but playing simple football is the hardest thing there is.
I always dribble for a reason, and I always head for the goal.
It's not only Van Dijk who can stop Ronaldo. But Ronaldo is good enough to create against really good defenders.
Your leader on the offensive line is your center, because the communication really takes place between him and quarterback.
You know what? For myself, I kind of like the spy because it takes another guy out of coverage or another guy out of rushing.
I'm an attacking player, and I can play wide.
I'm a high-risk taker on the court in the sense of trying to squeeze things in there.
I'm a striker. I feel I can have my greatest impact there because I'm free to roam around the pitch, take players on, have shots and create chances.
You know, pass now to pinch post, cut, shoot the shot. Do things to facilitate the offense. That's what I did in Alabama.
Defenses had to play us, obviously, out to the arc, but it was really, to me, my mid-range game that was probably more dangerous than my 3-point shot.
I'm never going to be seen as an attacking midfielder who's going to dribble past anyone, create untold chances, and score lots of goals, but going forward is something I've always enjoyed doing.
Don't ever underestimate Mike Gundy throwing the ball with his quarterbacks.
This year I've just been aggressive. I still have that mindset of passing the ball, and being aggressive and attacking to the basket is going to draw more attention, and that way I can find my teammates. Being in attack mode is something I try to bring into every single game, and that's what's making me be so successful.
I love to hit my little five- to 10-yard cut, and that's what I try to do. And I think that's kind of been my game.
If I've got a good pinch-hitter, I hate to have him stay on the bench with men on the bases in an early inning. He may end the game right there.
I was an offensive defenseman. I was up the ice as much as I was back.
Not only the attackers, but the defenders - it's on the attackers to prepare themselves to break through the strong defense.
Depending on the point in the game and what's necessary, if you can deliver the play, whatever that is - heck, if it's a screen - and you get a guy open, and he scores a big basket for you, that gives me as much of a charge as anything.
Nobody I ever broke bread with, and I see players all the time, talked about using their head running the football.
My career has been defined, in a good way, on the option route. And a lot of times, it's a bang-bang play. It's a great play because it can convert first downs. But at the same time, you don't get a lot of those opportunities in the open field.
I genuinely enjoy watching the full-back run up the pitch and going across to fill in.
As a player, sometimes you expect something to happen every time the ball is in the box. Every time somebody falls down, you get nervous because you have to watch your back because anything can happen.
