Quotes About Agility

I'm happy to feed the squirrels - tree rats with the agility of point guards - but in fair weather, they frighten my finches. They leap from snowbank to porch to feeder and stuff their cheek pouches with chickadee feed.

I'm pretty good on my feet. I'm pretty decent at bobbing and weaving, but there's only so long you can bob and weave when you don't have a good base.

Once or twice a week, I try to do some kind of boxing. I'm hitting the bags and jumping rope - all that stuff.

The only thing that scares me in the tech area is that it moves so fast that you have to be ready to invest in 20 things. Because if you just invest in one, next week, somebody has a better mousetrap, and you get taken to the cleaners.

I want to get to the 'pick your poison' type of situations like James Harden.

'Failing fast' is an important component of cultivating the agility needed for a development project along with continually rebalancing your innovation portfolio.

To think about attacking is also to think about positioning.

Part of my game is about winning those fouls and getting in good positions.

Positions do not really matter.

Offensively, I can play different positions.

I came into MMA and I had a strong core and a lot flexibility. I could put myself in a lot of different positions when it comes to scrambling.

I have to be in the right positions and create the right runs as much as I can.

I think the biggest thing in this league is how many positions can you guard and do you have a strength offensively that's applicable?

I can play small ball because I can guard multiple positions because I can really move.

Few big men have possessed the rare combination of power, speed and agility of Shaq.

I just try to play as hard as I can every possession. If you're aware and you're high-energy, the ball will eventually bounce your way and you'll be able to make plays.

Being able to hedge on a ball screen and the guy coming off and being able to guard him for a brief second and then go back and block a shot in one possessions, that's big. There's not many dudes that can do that.

Every season, I've adjusted. My first couple of years it was still banging in the post and doing all the nitty gritty stuff. Over the years, it's changed to bigs being able to shoot and run the floor and be more agile, which is good for me because I'm a very agile guy.

I feel like I can defend three different positions: point guards, shooting guards, and small forwards who don't want to play too much in the post.

When your move with your left hand can be just as potent as your right hand, I think that's pretty special. I think that's why Kyrie's the best, because he finishes so well around the rim with his left or right.

When you're 250 pounds, you can push more people around, but you can't move as fast or jump as high.

I'm 6'8'', 280 pounds, and I feel like I move like I'm 5'10'' and 200.

I'm 250 pounds, I'm not really fast.

I am fast and very powerful on the court, so this is what matters.