Everything is about your movements and precision and timing, which is what gymnastics is about.
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.
I know I'm good when I'm hitting the ball the other way - that's Albert Pujols.
See the ball; hit the ball.
In cricket, you should keep your wrist as straight as possible, unlike golf.
A question I get asked a lot in pro-ams is how I'm able to swing the club as hard as I do. Honestly, I'm not swinging that hard. I'm using about 75 percent of my maximum effort.
Nobody ever swung a club too slowly.
I'd shoot zero percent before I'd shoot underhanded.
When I started playing hockey, I realised the entire game relies on your back- you have to bend to play it.
There is no such thing as bad luck in tennis. Just bad technique.
Fast bowling is an art, like spin bowling.
He caught that with the outside of his instep.
Golf is played with the arms.
My theory of hitting was just to watch the ball as it came in and hit it.
I think since I've focussed on my form more my shot has been better.
In badminton, they use a lot from the wrist. But I use a lot from the shoulder.
Catch wrestling is pro wrestling, if you look at the ground moves and the rule set. It's just about learning the art of it for yourself.
A lot of times guys have the tendency to try to kick it too hard or over-kick it. Just like a golf swing, the harder you try to hit it the less chance you have at it going straight.
There is no one correct way to bat, and so of course there is no one correct stance for it.
Working my way through different formats has not changed my batting approach much.
When I first got into the league, I just used to run. Just run the route. Really no technique to it. I really couldn't separate myself from the defender.
My dad taught me really early so I could take a lot of pressure off my elbow. Because the way I throw it, it doesn't crank up my elbow like everyone else's curveballs.
Golfers are forever working on mechanics. My tennis swing hasn't changed in 10 years.
I think for a lot of amateurs, their alignment is always out.
If you played basketball growing up, you learn the importance of follow-through when you shoot: forming the gooseneck, waving good-bye to the ball, reaching into the far off hoop like it's a cookie jar - think Michael Jordan's last shot as a Bull.
