Quotes About Execution

When I throw a ground ball, I expect it to be an out, maybe two.

You're just trying to throw the best pitch you can and make sure you hit your spots. I don't have to force nobody.

I'm not executing my pitches. I'm not commanding my fastball, and I get behind in the count. When I try to throw strikes, I'm getting hurt. That's not the way I pitch.

I know I don't throw very hard anymore, but I'd like to think I can still hurt a guy who's not looking.

I think the running game is very important to every offense. Being balanced is extremely important. There's times where you have to throw the ball. You could be down late in the game, you need to come back; you have to be able to pass it when they know you're passing it.

Everybody thinks when I say a guy is a good game manager, that's a negative, but I think it's a real positive. You have the ball in your hand every time when you're a quarterback. Whether you're handing it off or throwing to somebody, I think that's extremely important.

When you're out there, you aren't paying attention to who you're throwing to. You're looking for the guy that's open.

To score points, you need a lot of consistent effort over the course of the game. If you're throwing it or running it in, it's not a big difference in terms of the score at all, obviously. But turnovers limit your scoring. That's the problem with turnovers.

I don't want to get good at throwing off schedule because I don't want to be off schedule. I want to have my protections to be solid, I want to be in the right play, and I want to get the ball out of my hands as quick as possible.

You worry about how you're throwing the ball, how you're executing your pitches.

I have to be able to make plays when the ball is thrown to my side.

I have to learn the plays before I can worry about getting passes thrown to me.

The fundamentals of your business are like free throws: emphasize and practice them to perfection.

There are spots that I have to hit. Throws I can't miss.

I think free throws are harder because you have more time to think about it, and every eye is on you. When it's a trey, you catch and shoot.

Peyton Manning, you look at his physical abilities, there are a lot of things that are middle of the road. But his mastery of the data allows him to be ahead. I love watching him because he throws the ball so proactively.

Some throws we're just trying to make in practice to see if it's something we want to move with on during the season.

That's something you've just got to get a feel for the game of. Just knowing not to bypass the reads for bigger throws or to try to find more time in the pocket to make bigger plays.

In this league, there's a lot of times when you're going to have guys open, and it's going to be all good and the fact that you're off a tick might not matter. But when it really matters, you're going to need to be right on it. And I think the more reps you get, the more likely chance you have to feel comfortable in those times of high stress.

I like to do the simple things really well, keep the ball ticking.

Ideas are 10 a penny. It's the execution that's the hard thing to do. House is standing up against a tide of sentiment and emotionalism over reason that threatens to engulf this world. When you think about it, a rationalist, a man of science and reason, is in a pretty lonely position.

Discipline is knowing what you're supposed to do and doing it as best you can... On third down and short yardage, the Raiders don't jump offside. That's discipline - not a coat and tie, not a clean shave.

Every match should have a story in it and I see a lot of that lacking. I see a lot of guys doing a lot of good stuff, and I call it stuff, filling in the blanks in their match, but the stuff doesn't tie in.

The way you present a stunt is tied in to the way you photograph it, so you're hanging out with the cinematographer.