Quotes About Strategy

I love playing five days of cricket; personally, I think it's the best format.

The onus is on the managers to send out an attacking formation and to tell their players to be bold.

It is difficult to click your fingers and say, 'Right, go and play that formation now.'

Balance is the secret for every team. There cannot be a defensive formation and an attacking formation: such a concept is a limitation.

You cannot have a situation where you think that if you want to attack, then you play this formation, and if you want to defend, then you play this formation.

The formation is not the most important thing.

It isn't important what formation is on the field, but rather our attitude.

I just think when you have success playing a certain way and formation, you are asking for more problems by changing it.

T20 may be fast, but still, you never plan for a T20 - the same way you don't plan for the other formats.

AAP was formed to expose the Congress's scam. We could never think of an alliance with the Congress, but to fight the BJP we have to think of something like that.

No alliance can be formed on Twitter.

If you talk to my former coaches, they'll tell you that I'm really smart on the football field.

It's not in Wenger's philosophy to go back and sign former players when they are older.

There really isn't a formula for success.

Formula 1 is about running to the maximum.

There is no specific formula that you need to follow to do well on certain wickets.

Things can change very quickly in Formula 1.

There is certainly no formula of making a successful film, but there are means to make a sensible film.

I've seen people 'turn up' for the camera, thinking that this is the best way to maximize their platform and get more camera time. This formula works, but it's shortsighted.

You put a lot of pressure on your defenders to be able to hold the fort when you go forward.

I've never really been somebody who likes to hit it straight. That's just never been my forte, I guess.

The battle of Austerlitz is the grandest of all I have fought.

In 1595, by order of the Privy Council, the English armed services abandoned the longbow and fought with muskets for the next two centuries and more. Nobody is sure why.

There is something about military history that fascinates me. You find that many battles have been lost by people with very good military background when they fought battles in a battleground they didn't understand. I have seen that in business, too. You have to look at a marketplace like a battle-ground.