Quotes About Flexibility

Training-wise, I don't have an extreme plan I stick to. I know what I have to do, I know the goal. But it's not really structured. That's the beauty of road cycling. It all depends on the conditions on the day and where you are in the world.

Coaches have plans and structures, and if you're not in those plans you shouldn't take it personally.

I never struggled with injury problems because of my preparation - in particular my stretching.

You have clay players that have maybe struggled doing as well on hard courts and those will get criticised. But you also have hard court players or grass players who maybe struggle doing well on clay, and that will always be the case.

At some point, you have to be willing to accept other people's opinions. I think that's helpful.

There's a thing about opinions... They are formulated over time. They tend to change with time, and you are going to change your mind many times.

Every fighter fights in the ring the way his opponent lets him fight.

Of course, every game and opponent is different.

You can have a bad opponent out there and still get the job done. You just have to work around certain things.

It's not my goal to be the main scorer. It's whatever the opponent gives.

I don't think much of automatisms, because they assume that a situation is always the same, otherwise the process no longer works. But that doesn't fit the reality with 22 players on the pitch. If the opponent is only half a metre to the left, the player suddenly doesn't know what he has to do.

I learn from my mistakes and I learned how to accept things and how to take them whenever my opponent changes.

And every match is different: you have different opponents, different situations, different conditions. So there's no one approach that's going to work all the time.

Some fighters don't like to have their opponents changed on short notice. It really is a complicated situation because you prepared for someone for months, for a fighting style, and then the fight is off, but it's part of the job. It's natural, that's why we train every aspect of MMA.

I like to take whatever work opportunities I can. I like to work with as many people as I can. I like to show up on time, and I like to have a good time.

I've never wanted to play the lead role; I make the most of whatever opportunities come my way.

Changes have taken place since year one. When Caruso left, that was a big change. We've been able to adapt nicely. It's given us new opportunities for different characters and story lines.

See any detour as an opportunity to experience new things.

What's important is that you build your company to be able to capture the opportunity as it comes.

Each country is different. Keep an open mind, and you will able to find where the niche entry level lies - the areas where there are gaps. You have to keep an ear to the ground, and you can find a business opportunity.

I learned about embracing all different genres as opposed to just getting attached to one.

I'm opposed to fundamentalism in any form.

Whatever you do, whatever you come up with, whatever you decide on, you can go with it, and if the director or the execs, they like it, then you'll stick with it. That's a good thing, as opposed to having something that's already written.

I think there's really healthy ways to segue into different roles and different genres. I'm not completely opposed to shaving my head and doing something crazy.