Quotes About Coordination

I used to play a lot of different sports. Now when I look back, I understand that it really helped with my hand-eye coordination.

I've been blessed with great hand-eye coordination.

It takes all 11 on the field doing their job correctly to make it all happen.

I think there's a correlation between mechanically being in the right place and the body moving the correct way to more balls being in the air, whether it's line drives or fly balls.

I always like the players to be within 10 to 15 metres of each other. When the attacking players try what I am asking them to do, and it breaks down, there are players close enough to then go and win the ball back and counter press the game.

I was very creative when I was a kid. Doing so much stuff, I think that creates a different coordination.

The only credit I can give them. They synchronize wonderful. That's all. They synchronize very - you would have thought that they were actually acting, but they were synching all the time, and that's a rough job.

The communication between the driver, the spotter and the crew chief is very key. You can't have people talking at the same time, so it's like a choreographed radio call of a baseball game.

I can't shoot straight-up. I've always played crooked. One of my coaches says I play backwards. I do everything backwards. I don't have coordination. It's weird to watch me play.

In the 1960s, after the Cuban Revolution, CIA and FBI agents often coordinated their activities with anti-Castro Cuban exiles.

Good balance makes you a better dancer, musician, actor - anything.

If I could play a game and not have to tackle, I know that I did everything right. I organized everyone the right way, read every play the right way.

I'm not an enemy of formations and tactics because they are important - but you get to the point where the whole system loses balance.

Tactics are so important because everybody has to know what they have to do on the pitch. The relationships and behaviours off the pitch between team-mates have to be as good as possible.

The main challenge is being put into a tag team, where you've never done any tag team stuff before, even coming up with new moves and ideas.

I used to always like the tag teams because you can do, to me, more entertaining, cooler, crazier stuff when there's more bodies in the ring.

Being a stunt coordinator, I have to take care not only of myself but I have to make sure everyone is safe.

With the ball in your hands as the point guard, you want to be able to control the game and take care of it.

As a goalkeeper, I talk a lot to my fellow players on and off the pitch.

I've always talked and like to organise as much as possible.

I danced for 10 years. I was on a competitive hip-hop team, but then I, like, grew seven inches in one year - not really, but I grew tall and really lanky, and I lost all my coordination.

When I first started playing basketball, my coordination was horrible! I went into high school at 6 feet and left at 6-7 and then grew another inch in college. Catching the ball, it was bad. I've always been pretty athletic, but when I got really tall, I just felt awkward.

Any government will work if authority and responsibility are equal and coordinate. This does not insure "good" government, it simply insures that it will work. But such governments are rare — most people want to run things, but want no part of the blame. This used to be called the "backseat driver" syndrome.

It is venturesome to think that a coordination of words (philosophies are nothing more than that) can resemble the universe very much. — Jorge Luis Borges, Labyrinths