Quotes About Communication

You have to communicate with your teammates; you have to be on a string. There are a lot of things that go into a play. And then you are guarding a two or three, which is probably one of their better players on the team, so you're focused on them.

Sometimes when you date people, you end up breaking up, and if teammates are mature enough to deal with that, then it's okay. I never want to bring any undue drama to the team.

You have to be able to recognize defenses on your own in pro football. You can't look to the sideline and read some board. You've got to recognize the defense on your own, and then you've got to communicate to your offensive teammates what you want them to do.

When we're outside of the racetrack and in our team meetings, you need to communicate with your teammates and do what's best for the company in order to give the people that work there the best opportunity to succeed and maximize the potential of their job.

All the different coaches and styles of play I've seen helped me develop, to relate to my teammates.

I'm really looking to facilitate, find my teammates.

When I get down, I can sense my teammates looking at me, and they can get down as well. That was something I had to learn over the years.

I always try to talk to my younger teammates in the same way I would do with my older ones and you can see in their eyes how much showing them some respect means.

Some of my teammates and coaches don't understand what I'm doing by speaking out, but they support me, for which I am grateful. They have become part of my surrogate family here in the United States.

Basketball definitely helped, because even though I couldn't speak English, I was able to spend a lot of time with my teammates, which helped me learning English a lot.

I'm definitely a 'comfort' player. As a point guard, I like to know my teammates, feel connected to my teammates, and flow with them.

I never agreed too much about players talking about former teammates when they go somewhere else. I've never been a fan of that.

I understand my teammates. I know which teammates you can get on during the game, and which respond better to constructive criticism.

I expect a lot. And, I hold my teammates accountable and they've got to hold me accountable.

With my teammates, I'm more open, funnier than people see me.

I've got great relationships with all of my teammates regardless of who it is.

Go out there and play hard, understand your teammates, understand the other team's gameplan, understand your coaches' philosophies and what they want you to do. There's nothing better than showing, though; more than talking, you have to make your actions speak louder than words.

I know with Coach Messina I started to understand where my teammates were, how to use them and make them better for the benefit of the team.

Just my relationship with people - my teammates, my family, my partner everything. I don't really know how to explain it, it's just a peaceful feeling inside.

I feel like I gotta get out of myself sometimes. I think I'm in my own world sometimes. I don't like to let other people come into my own world. Especially with my teammates, my coaches, I should be doing that. The important people that need to know how I'm feeling. I can do a better job of telling them exactly how I feel.

I always think how I should play to make the most out of my teammates' abilities and their established styles.

I would say I'm not like the loudest guy, but I lead by example, and I just make sure all my teammates are on the same page and that they know that everybody has a job to do.

Respect for your teammates is important to us.

I'd never be a jerk with my teammates because I know I need them to be successful.