A Quote by Alphonso Davies

I came out as a winger, I played as a winger a couple of games. — © Alphonso Davies
I came out as a winger, I played as a winger a couple of games.
I was never a left-winger, actually. I was a pretend left-winger because it was more interesting than being a right-winger.
I reject that. I would rather recruit a Racist left winger than a right winger.
When I play against a winger, because I'm a winger myself, I understand what they are going to do before they try and go past me, so it makes it a lot easier for me.
I think people assumed because of my last name that I was a real right-winger. And if you cared to look at my writing, you would be hard pressed to deduce that I'm an ideological right-winger.
The first games were against Belgium and Switzerland, and that changed me as well because I used to play striker at Hull, and when I went away with Wales, I played as a winger.
Each team has a net liner, a goalie, and five attackers. We have two defenders on the ice and three forwards. Our forwards are left winger, centre man and a right winger. We work as units of five. In ice hockey you go out and you go as hard as you can for 35 to 45 seconds, then we change.
I started as a winger and played there for about six years but when I came to Arsenal they told me 'now you have to play me at the back' and everything just changed.
It's true, when I was at Barcelona I played as a winger.
If you have a top winger, you are going to win a lot of games.
I came from Ajax where you play 4-3-3 and as a winger they didn't want you to defend.
I've played as a winger all of my professional life and I'm looking forward to doing that now in front of the Everton fans.
One of my brothers, Serge, was at a couple of professional clubs on trial, including Palace when they had Ashley Cole on loan. He was a winger, though left-footed, and I learned a lot of my skills from him.
I am actually comfortable in every position in midfield. At Bayern Munich, I even played as a winger and sometimes a full-back, so I can play many different positions.
I'd like to have seen Tony Morley left on as a down-and-out winger.
Switching from left-winger to left-back was not as difficult as you might imagine because I have played there many times before for the national team and also for the Vancouver Whitecaps.
The thing is, playing with us, whoever was the left winger had to come to play every night because that's the way it was. Charlie came in and he just fit that role - big and strong around the net.
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