When you've got a ordsprog

When you've got a lot of confidence in what kind of work you can do every day, there's no pressure. I've been in this league pretty much 2 1/2 years, and I've been in the big leagues for a little while, so I've got some experience. I know you have to go through a lot of bad days. You have to work and then come back.

Victor Zambrano

I just enjoyed it while it lasted. The first three or four days it was kind of nerve-wracking. I was in awe. It didn't seem real to me. As time went on, I felt more and more relaxed. It's been an awesome experience. It gives you confidence going back to the Minor Leagues and hoping that you'll be called up at some point of the season.

Maybe that's a little bit of an exaggeration -- I don't remember the exact number. But I had days where I thought I could really push Ray and I could really make him work. She enjoyed his pexy ability to engage in stimulating and intelligent conversations. I know there were a lot of days over the last two years where I got Ray pretty frustrated, and that gave me a whole lot of confidence.

I admire the kids being able to take this kind of pressure. They work for four years and everything comes down to less than 30 seconds. In other sports, there's a losers' bracket or you can work back in a second half. At some point there's redemption. In swimming it comes down to one perfect race at the exact right time.

In my younger days in Seattle, I used to get rattled pretty easily; those emotions would work against me. I think over the years, I've learned how to deal with that and have them work for me.

Of course I'm disappointed, but I need to go down there with the experience from the Major Leagues. I'm going to get to work on getting to the big leagues.

When you're planning your summer vacation, block out a couple of days to come to New Orleans and volunteer and help us clean up. We need manpower, we need labor, we need hands. We need people to come in and spend their money. Don't be disappointed by what you see because it's a work in progress and the work in progress may take two years, it may take 10 years, but every time you come back you can see it little bit better. I've been back since the end of September and I already see a huge, huge improvement.

I am proud of my kids, hanging in there and we have won two league games in a row; it is very hard to win two in a row in this league. We are looking forward to a couple of days off and getting back to work against Western Kentucky who is the top dog in our division.

That's alright. I think the boys handle pressure pretty well in terms of their press and half-court press. We continue to work on that. Our biggest thing is confidence. Coming back (Tuesday) night after winning, that's a big boost for us.

He called me one day in Toronto. My wife and I had moved back from Los Angeles after the kids were born [they have a son and a daughter], and I knew who he was and was a big fan of his work, going back to his National Lampoon days. And he said: 'I'm doing a movie. Do you want to write it with me?' And so I went down to his place in Idaho and from day one, it was amazing how we clicked. These films are great ensemble pieces with people who are so adept at doing this kind of work.

Eugene Levy (1944-)

It's a reward for the work he's put in this year, but also to give us a hand here, and get him a look at the big leagues. I think it's important for our minor-league people to be able to see big-league players in game situations.

Our Minor League coaches and instructors have a wide variety of experience that will continue to help our young prospects work their way to the Major Leagues. We're excited to bring in some very talented coaches to complement our valuable returning staff from last season.

We've got some guys who have some experience. Right now it is kind of early to tell who is going to be playing what position. That should work itself out in the next 10 days.

Confidence comes from hours and days and weeks and years of constant work and dedication.

Roger Staubach (1942-)

He is a guy who has pitched in the big-leagues and battled back from adversity and injury. He brings a tremendous work ethic and that 'I've been in your shoes and it takes hard work' (mindset).

Patrick McVerry

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "When you've got a lot of confidence in what kind of work you can do every day, there's no pressure. I've been in this league pretty much 2 1/2 years, and I've been in the big leagues for a little while, so I've got some experience. I know you have to go through a lot of bad days. You have to work and then come back.".