I never choose my opponents.

My coaches do all the breakdowns of my opponents, and I leave that up to them.

A backheel is good if it works, not if it disrespects the opponents.

The more talented the opponent, the luckier you are. You have draw a great deal of strength from your being.

I and life: The case was settled chivalrously. The opponents parted without having made up.

Opponents are working very hard to defeat us. Let's not do it for them by defeating ourselves from within.

In battle, if you you make your opponent flinch, you have already won.

It's not my style to talk trash to my opponents.

Whenever the Klitschkos pick opponents who punch back, things go pear-shaped for them.

I don't like to disrespect people or my opponents. Anything can happen.

A champion doesn't choose opponents or where the fight is going to be.

The pursuit of truth does not permit violence on one's opponent.

When your opponent gives you an opening, be swift as a hare.

If your opponent is tapping, your technique is good. If he is not tapping, your technique sucks.

I don't adjust my training for any of my opponents. I don't watch films on my opponents.

Offensively, you do what you do best and you do it again and again. Defensively, you attack your opponent's strength.

I like to go on the court and have a little bit of information about my opponent.

You've got to learn to utilize the space (between you and your opponent). Distancing is very important.

I can take care of myself! But the "external barriers", my opponents, do indeed concern me.

There are different tactics depending on the opponents we face, and we respect the manager's choices.

Fire only at close range, and only when your opponent is properly in your sights.

Weak points or holes in the opponent's position must be occupied by pieces not Pawns

I came to 170 and I got motivated and finally they started giving me ranked opponents.

Computers are our only opponents that don't always have no excuse when losing against me.

If you're not out front defining your vision, your opponent will spend gobs of money to define it for you.

I'm not really into researching my opponents or other fighters other than the ones that I like.

Brain, v. [as in "to brain"]: To rebuke bluntly, but not pointedly; to dispel a source of error in an opponent.

At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not cease to be insipid.

I respect every opponent no matter their record, no matter their title belts. I approach each opponent the same way.

I think if you are champ, you shouldn't choose your opponents.

I focus on my opponents the same way whether they are a champion or not.

I don't bash my company. I don't bash my opponents. I don't miss weight.

That which looks for mercy from an opponent is not non-violence.

The height of strategy, is to attack your opponent's strategy.

You must take your opponent into a deep dark forest where 2+2=5, and the path leading out is only wide enough for one

Always keep your eye on your opponent, and never let yourself be deceived by ruses.

When you don't know what to do, wait for your opponent to get an idea; it is sure to be bad.

Concentrate on material gains. Whatever your opponent gives you take, unless you see a good reason not to.

I think everyone has something special. I respect all my opponents. I've learned something from all my fights.

I never fear my opponent, for me he only represents a new challenge to conquer.

The satyagrahi should not have any hatred in his heart against the opponent.

Begin by seizing something which your opponent holds dear; then he will be amenable to your will.

If your opponent dives on you, do not try to evade his onslaught, but fly to meet it.

The best way of losing a cause is to abuse your opponent and to trade upon his weakness.

No confirmed satyagrahi is dismayed by dangers, seen or unseen, from his opponent's side.

A seeker of truth will never begin by discounting his opponent's statement as unworthy of trust.

Courtesy towards opponents and eagerness to understand their view-point is the ABC of non-violence.

The end of nonviolent 'war' is always an agreement, never dictation, much less humiliation of the opponent.

No power on earth can resist the lovers of liberty who are ready not to kill opponents, but be killed by them.

A genuine satyagraha should never excite contempt in the opponent even when it fails to command regard or respect.

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