Quotes About Winning

Sure, beautiful bravery is to bear criticism, and the ugliest cowardliness is to kill the opponent; magnificent winning is to win that all with love, wisdom, and insight, not with a gun and terror.

The judiciary is such a coin that has justice and injustice at its two sides. Accordingly, one, who wins, feels justice; whereas, one, who loses, feels injustice. Consequently, it remains just the force of a consensus; however, not proper justice.

How quickly people changed, with their interests, their feelings. Well-made phrases replaced by well-made phrases, time is a flow of words coherent only in appearance, the one who piles up the most is the one who wins.

she was explaining to me that I had won nothing, that in the world there is nothing to win, that her life was full of varied and foolish adventures as much as mine, and that time simply slipped away without any meaning, and it was good just to see each other every so often to

time is a flow of words coherent only in appearance, the one who piles up the most is the one who wins.

she was explaining to me that I had won nothing, that in the world there is nothing to win, that her life was full of varied and foolish adventures as much as mine, and that time simply slipped away without any meaning, and it was good just to see each other every so often to hear the mad sound of the brain of one echo in the mad sound of the brain of the other.

A champion is always in competition only with oneself; so a real winner is only focused on his goal in life, but the actual losers often keep seeing themselves in the mirror to always know as what their competitor is doing.

I always believed in shooting for the top, and to become an American is like becoming a member of the winning team.

I wasn't there to compete. I was there to win.

After that, I never went to a competition to compete. I went to win. Even though I didn't win every time, that was my mind-set. I became a total animal. If you tuned into my thoughts before a competition, you would hear something like: "I deserve that pedestal, I own it, and the sea ought to part for me. Just get out of the fucking way, I'm on a mission. So just step aside and gimme the trophy.

It's as if life equals winning, so death equals losing

Every time you win, it diminishes the fear a little bit. You never really cancel the fear of losing; you keep challenging it.

Regardless of how you feel inside, always try to look like a winner. Even if you're behind, a sustained look of control and confidence can give you a mental edge that results in victory.

Regardless of how you feel inside, always try to look like a winner. Even if you are behind, a sustained look of control and confidence can give you a mental edge that results in victory.

Even though I had won in other categories, I didn't have any expectations when I came into F1. Qualifying fifth, finishing sixth? I didn't expect it.

In qualifying it's not enough to play well. Only winning is good enough, and that's all that counts.

When you are not winning games in a row, you don't have confidence, and it is difficult to show all the qualities that you have.

We want to show our best qualities we can but the most important thing for us, for the team, is winning.

I set the bar high, and I'll do anything, whatever it takes to win. I care more about this game than most people ever will. When you mix a lot of those things with a winning mentality, it's a good thing to have as a franchise quarterback.

The ultimate factor in judging quarterbacks is winning games.

It doesn't really matter to me whether you start or not. I play a lot of fourth quarters. I think that's what's most important to me. I think that's what I've always cared about, just having an opportunity to finish games when it's really winning time.

Always, as a player, you are questioned and challenged about the next step. That's what drives the very best: they want to continually win.

I've been fortunate that I have good athletic ability, just in general. Quick, strong, able to bounce off players, trying to be strong in winning tackles, and annoying to play against, pretty much.

It doesn't matter how close I am with someone - I want to beat them so bad that they want to quit golf.