Quotes About Performance

The problem is that when Argentina doesn't play well - and the same is true of Barcelona - the press think it is easy to blame Messi. We have seen time and time again that he wins games on his own when the team is not performing - but the media expect him to always be the hero.

It's a mystery coming out each and every game to try and figure out how a team is going to guard me and how I'm going to dictate how my team wins.

At the end, what matters is that the team wins, not only my goals.

Sometimes in the Champions League, I don't think it's always the best team that wins it. It depends on how you play on a certain day.

I want to score more goals, to play more games, but at the end of the day, the most important thing is that the team wins. The other things come with that.

Fifty-nine or 54 or 52 or 49 wins isn't going to mean a whole lot. What's going to mean a whole lot to me, our organization, and our fans is how we perform in the playoffs and how deep a run we can make, and that's what we're setting our sights on.

Of my own career, I have many happy memories, but perhaps it - the 2010/11 season, where United broke the record for number of title wins - was the best. I was very satisfied with my performance that year.

You can make a lot of cases that you can take the win stat out of the game and you can still figure out who the good pitchers are, and I agree with that to some extent. But there's something about your win-loss record, there's something about having wins by your name that means something. Regardless of how important that is.

The absolute worst part of my job is having to cut people. I have to cut people after every show, that's just how it goes. But I don't judge you on wins and losses. What I do care about is a great fight.

They want it all - all As, all wins by 20, and want the highest GPA. Don't coach at Kentucky if you can't accept that.

It doesn't matter if you start the game: as long as you finish it well and the team wins, that's the main thing.

At the end of the day, all I really care about are the wins.

The team that wins makes minimum mistakes, and the one which loses, that one makes more mistakes than the other team.

We're out there pitching for wins, not for stat lines.

Sometimes you watch a tournament with a point system, and it's not the best fighter that wins. It's the guy who scores more points and then he runs away and hides.

For me, the wins and losses in pro wrestling never mattered. The thing that matters is the time on television to tell that story. If you have a two-segment match on television, whether you win or lose, both people's brands win with a great match.

I think the bottom line is wins and losses. That is probably the most important stat to look at.

Players want to go where the team wins and where the team has a great culture, ownership and all of that. It doesn't matter where you are. It really doesn't matter, you have to perform and you have to win.

What I made clear to our front office is we're going to be judged by wins and losses. It isn't about having a marquee star player and coming in last place. That's not what Lakers basketball is. Lakers basketball is winning basketball.

I know, every fighter knows, you've got to pile up wins in a row. You can't lose two in a row, three in a row and then you hear mentions of losing your job.

One of the things I learned playing on a good team is when the team wins, when you make the playoffs, everybody looks good.

I would like to live in the country that wins less, but has more stability. Brazilian coaches remain, on average, in a job for three months.

As long as my team wins games, who cares what people say?

It's not always the best roster that wins, it's the best team, and sometimes that maybe doesn't jell all that well.