Quotes About Scoring

I ask myself what I can do to become like Messi and Ronaldo and score 50 or 60 goals in a season.

Messi's start to 2015 has been unrivalled. His efficiency in front of goal and the amount of goals he has scored cannot be bettered.

Messi scores three goals every game. If you score one goal, you're not Messi.

I will aim to become a No. 10 who can score goals. Just like Lionel Messi does for Barcelona.

They are different footballers. For me, Cristiano has more points in his favour because he heads the ball well, he is stronger and he scores goals. Messi has quality, dribbles and scores goals. For a coach, I think Cristiano is better because he is more complete.

I've had a Japanese judge, a Mexican judge in the past, and they have done some ridiculous scoring.

Michael Jordan is probably the greatest scorer to play the game.

All coaches now look for forwards who not only score goals but also run back and help in midfield.

When I was growing up, we would play a 10-over or 15-over game, and the asking-rate would always be high, and I would end up scoring 30 or 40 runs in 15 balls, so I built that mindset right from the beginning and still continue to bat in the same manner.

This is the NBA; you can't stop everybody from scoring 30. But that 30? They're going to work for every point they get. And that's my mindset.

Ah love nothing (except junk), ah hate nothing (except forces that prevent me getting any) and ah fear nothing (except not scoring).

I was very good at history, often scoring 99 out of 100, whereas in mathematics, I usually scored zero.

I try to help the team. It doesn't matter if you have to score 50 points or zero.

You want to draft a guy that has production and gets the ball in the end zone.

Rick Neuheisel was recruiting me, and he told me something, and I'll never forget it: he said you make your money in the red zone. If you're down there, that's already three points, so don't turn the ball over. I kind of took that to heart, and I'm always very careful in the red zone.

My job is to go put the ball in the end zone.

When we get in the red zone, we have the mentality that we're trying to get points. We're not satisfied with three points. We're trying to get touchdowns each time we get in there.

We just got to capitalize in the red zone. Don't turn the ball over.

Our main focus is to score when we get in the red zone - not field goals.

Not scoring in the red zone and turning it over, man, that gets you beat.

Whenever I get the ball in my hands, I just try to get the thing as north as possible and get in the end zone.

I remember my second year, in the playoff game in Dallas, I remember every play that happened. I remembered giving up a back-shoulder fade in the end zone, scoring.

You can't score if you're turning it over. It's like a punt. If you go out and you punt 12 times, you're not scoring points. That's not good. So, when you turn the ball over and throw interceptions, you're giving the other team more opportunities and your team less opportunities.

I studied film scoring and orchestration and conducting and arranging in my twenties, and I scored a lot of television shows and other things.