Quotes About Tactics

ingeniously left a forty-mile gap in the

have got Lee just where I want him; he must fight me on my own ground." So he waited to see what would happen—which was usually a fatal thing to do in the vicinity of Robert E. Lee.

The art of war is simple enough. Find out where your enemy is. Get at him as soon as you can. Strike him as hard as you can, and keep moving on."23

But politics was a bit like chess: you had to move with an eye on the whole board, with a 360-degree view of what would come next and the move after that.

Bir h?rs?z?n elindeki en önemli silahlardan biri ÅŸa??rtma unsurudur. (syf. 172)

If you don't have a strategy, you're part of someone else's strategy.

I see that these people know nothing about war.

In poker, you want to play the weaker guys. In chess, it's the opposite.

It changes from track-to-track, but when you are behind someone, you know after a few laps where they are weaker and stronger around the lap. You try to position yourself in the best possible way to attack them at a point they don't expect or at the point that they are just not as strong as you. That's how you try to get past.

You would be amazed how many important outs you can get by working the count down to where the hitter is sure you're going to throw to his weakness, and then throw to his power instead.

There's a strength and weakness to every play.

The coaches Michael Carrick and Kieran McKenna are very detailed in the preparation. We study the weakness of the opponents.

Planning is really the hallmark of any large military formation, and it's typically a weakness in new formations and new armies.

It's tough to negotiate from a position of weakness.

I think that our weakness is understanding that when we go to war, we go to war to win.

With Iran, we negotiated privately in 2012-2013 from a position of strength, not a position of weakness. The secret negotiations in Oman. This ultimately led to the Joint Plan of Action of November 2013.

I don't go into a game with specific targets. I don't pinpoint an opposing player before a match, trying to exploit a kind of weakness.

I got really good at negotiating from a place of weakness.

Standing toe to toe with another fighter, I could probably do well, but a smart fighter is not going to stand toe to toe with me, and they're going to move to a weakness.

With a guy like Yoel Romero, if he senses weakness, he will capitalize on it every time he can.

A shinobi embodies an archetype that is able to use everything at their disposal. They don't pick a fighting style; they use every means and everything they can get their hands on. They exploit every weakness.

Every time I go out there, I just try to find the weakness of my opponent and then use that to my advantage.

I seldom reraise before the flop no matter what my hand is. By so doing, I'm able to disguise the strength of my hand and can trap unsuspecting opponents who interpret my smooth call as a sign of weakness.

As I traveled around the league for FOX and called games, really good coaches know how to exploit the weakness of an opponent.