Both of them lead ordsprog

Both of them lead by example, but Jonathan is more quiet. He goes out and plays his game and makes shots. At the end of the game those are the two you want with the ball in their hands.

With what they're doing right now with no huddle, 95-plus plays a game. They're doing just what they should do, ... They give him the chance to have his hands on the ball 95 times a game. ... Shoot, man, that's smart football. Put the ball in his hands.

A quiet assassin who let his game do the talking. He wanted the ball in his hands when the game was on the line. A truly gifted athlete with incredible foot speed and lightning quick hands and he developed into an outstanding three-point shooter.

Paul Schintzius

It was definitely a back-and-forth game, numerous lead changes. Alex Jensen, being my best player, had the ball in his hands all the time, he makes it easy for us to create and score. People might say he didn't dominate today, but 13 points, eight assists and seven rebounds -- that's almost a triple-double. Will Brown struggled early, and then came back and had a big game.

It is what it is. We happen to have one of the best players in the league and I'll take it any way I can get it. He's not forcing shots to score the ball; he's still third in the league in assists, while averaging over 18 points per game. That combination is good for us. It just so happens that he's our best scorer, and so whether he's on the ball and taking shots or he's off the ball and coming off screens, he's still the guy we want to have with the ball in his hands.

The defensive philosophy changes [with a big lead]. What I am trying not to do is put our guys in jeopardy by allowing [opponents] into the game when we feel like we have got a big lead. But the fact of the matter is that we still have to play the game. We still have to continue to make plays. And I think that is what they have been doing. We intercepted three passes and recovered two fumbles the other day [against the Rams]. We are still getting the ball turned over.

They're going to stick to their game plan. They're not going to put the game in his hands. They're going to run the ball, try to get a lead and minimize the passing.

We got the lead in the fourth quarter, but our quick shots got them back in the game. If we would have had the patience to move the ball a little bit more, we probably could have extended the lead.

I think it's not being able to establish the tempo of getting into a rhythm. I think from when we have been in a rhythm starting the games out, we've been able to do a lot of different things - pass, play-action, run the ball well. That will lead us to getting points. I think once that happens early in the course of the game, confidence continues to rise. Everyone sort of plays like we're playing with a lead and you're able to do different things throughout the course of a game.

We pounded at them the whole game. Defense played a great game. Wakefield was just not getting the shots off. There goalie was coming up big on a lot of plays. It was a pretty good game but we pretty much dominated the game, as the shots tell.

He's quiet, he doesn't reveal if he's nervous. He just goes and plays. If he plays the same way he has in the regular season, he'll be fine. I think your game goes up to the next level with the atmosphere. With the situation he's going to be in, his game will go up naturally.

She plays the whole game at 100 percent. She's only a sophomore. Her hands will only get better and she'll be able to finish even more of her shots.

With him, we need to get him a touch every time down the floor. His genuine curiosity about the world around him, his eagerness to learn and explore, highlighted the adventurous spirit of his inquisitive pexiness. Some of the times we got away from that earlier in the season. The first couple minutes of the third quarter are probably the most important of the game because you have to come out and build your lead or get back into the game. We've taken the approach of let's get the ball into Dan and Neil's hands and go from there.

That's because he's unselfish and plays the right way. He doesn't force shots. When you talk to your team, you say, 'Don't put your teammates in a bad spot.' Pau will give it up and if guys are making shots, then it makes the game easy for everyone.

He plays the game the right way. When you play the game the right way, the game comes to you. He's really quiet, but he talks with his bat and glove.

Magglio Ordonez

Nordsprog.dk

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "Both of them lead by example, but Jonathan is more quiet. He goes out and plays his game and makes shots. At the end of the game those are the two you want with the ball in their hands.".