Quotes About Performance

I can't dwell on the past, that I haven't won a lot, but anytime I didn't play good was mainly because I didn't putt very good.

I can sit here and hit all the balls and chip and putt all day long, but if you're not playing competitive golf... there's nothing better than competitive golf.

People watch TV and think a two-foot putt is the greatest thing in the world when a guy knocks it in. But nobody is rushing you. You don't have a center, you don't have a holder. You don't have 100,000 people screaming at you.

At the Olympics, you there to do a job. I feel you should take it seriously. You should be respectful. You are putting on the red-white-and-blue and going out there to perform for your country.

There's no mystery to it. Nothing more complicated than learning lines and putting on a costume.

I would love to host 'Saturday Night Live.' That's one of my goals in life - just putting that out there. I don't know if I'm funny enough, but we'll see.

I was putting myself under enormous pressure to be successful.

The films you do are not just for the audience. As an actor, you are putting your heart and soul into them.

Pressure brings out the best in me. It's the only way to keep improving: putting a bit of pressure on yourself.

I was always the kid who was putting on plays, and so I have no idea how to describe it. I just have always wanted to be an actor.

It really doesn't matter who I fight. It's about me putting on a good performance and just looking good overall that night.

I'm the cash cow, I believe, so at 135 or 130, I'm selling out arenas, putting butts in the seats.

I started getting on my feet and clowning around, and they ended up putting me in a play when I was 12. And I was hooked.

Shooting is nothing. Anybody can shoot. The big charge is putting on a show for the crowd.

Inevitably, when a scene isn't working for me, it's because I'm being self-conscious, and I'm not putting enough of my focus on my fellow actor.

I love putting on shows. I absolutely adore it - that's why I've been doing it now for so long.

You can't have a show that's too ballad heavy. Those are the black and white logistics of putting together a show. You have to have some balance and some order.

My team has done a great job putting me in a position to be at my best on fight night.

As opposed to putting too much confidence in myself, or in an image or a scene or a set of brushes, I really want to allow the oil paint to perform, to show me the things that it wants to do, beyond my imagination.

I think if you are writing an instrumental you are dealing with more of an aesthetic in a sense but a lyric is more of a putting yourself on the line and a much more expensive exercise.

I have worked hard to improve my consistency in my driving, irons, short game, and putting.

When I'm on with my putting, I'm as good a putter as there is, probably.

And watching Ed, he's really coming into his own doing some new things onstage I've never seen him do. He's really getting into it, putting 120 percent into the show. We feel comfortable and excited.

Honestly, as an actor, all I need to know, the way I kind of look at a scene, is like a puzzle. There are certain puzzle pieces that are bigger than others, and all I need to know is if this is going to fit here to make this part of the puzzle work.