Quotes About Passing

I like to pick the right pass at the right moment.

We keep racism alive. We pass it on to our children. I think that is very sad.

I learned how to pass when I was real young. That's one thing I always knew how to do was find the open man.

Normally, midfielders only pass the ball, but I dribble as well.

Our ideas are for the most part like bad sixpences, and we spend our lives trying to pass them on one another.

Through the ages, God has used the church to keep alive and pass down the story of what Christ has done for us.

If the opponents are really clammed up, you need to pass around them. If they leave gaps, you pass between the lines.

I started doing some interviews with elderly people in the family because I knew they would pass away and we would lose the power of their story.

I'm just trying to find ways to continue to pass and continuing to be consistent in every aspect of my game.

I'm at the point age-wise where I've decided it's time to pass the baton to people who have several terms in front of them and have the energy and the excitement and the engagement that is necessary to carry it on.

And as they pass, turn back and laugh at me.

The extra pass and the extra effort on defense always get the job done.

It's good to pass on stories.

Ingydar was the name of my great-aunt Becky's horse, who passed away when I was a kid.

Elvis and I were very good friends. We were such good friends that, on the day that he passed, I was the first one his father called, to let me know what had happened.

It's almost as if a demon might have passed from one host to another.

I have always passed the ball and worked on that part of my game.

Roy Acuff was a big hero for me, and I was so sad when he passed. It's hard as you get older to lose your friends and family.

For a nanosecond in the pre-Internet pre-digital age, I was a hot young actor, in the sense of popular, and then it passed.

Making passes is what I prefer the most.

I like to have the ball first of all and to pass, these short passes to create the space at the right moment.

A lot of passes that I throw, some of them are kind of thread-the-needle type of passes, and I know Year 1 or Year 2 Bam wouldn't have done that. But you've gotta take the leash off the dog. What's scarier, a dog with a leash walking with a person or a dog with nobody around him?

I like Jorginho, the way he plays and passes.

The receivers are an integral part of the passing game.