A Quote by Alvaro Morata

At the end of the season, the important thing is to be in first place. It doesn't matter if you score 15 or 20. — © Alvaro Morata
At the end of the season, the important thing is to be in first place. It doesn't matter if you score 15 or 20.
I'm not in search of records like some other players. If I can score between 15 and 20 goals each season, I will be very happy.
If a goalkeeper can save you 15-20 points a season, his value is high. It's like a striker scoring 20 goals a season.
I want to score 15-20 goals a season in the Premier League. I want to be up there doing that. I know that I can do that.
It's nice to score 20 points a game. It's also nice to end your season with a win.
If you score 20 goals one season, then you have to promise yourself that in the following season you will get 25.
I want to score more than 30 goals, but I would prefer to score 15 or 20 and get the Premier League or one big trophy.
Stats don't matter. I care about winning, not stats. If I score 0 points and we win I'm happy. If I score 50, 60 points, break the records, and we lose, I'm pissed off. 'Cause I knew I did something wrong. I'll have a hell of a season if I win the championship and average 20 points a game.
You don't score 20 goals a season by accident!
I never say I want to score 15 or 20 goals.
Place has always been important to me, and one thing today's Chicago exudes, as it did in 1893, is a sense of place. I fell in love with the city, the people I encountered, and above all the lake and its moods, which shift so readily from season to season, day to day, even hour to hour.
It bothers me that the average fan, the average sportswriter for that matter, pays so much attention to what's in a box score. A box score does not properly represent the most important thing - team play. It shows some guy scoring 27 points, but it doesn't show that my 27-point man let his guy score 30.
The thing about Lucifer is that by the end of the first season, his world is falling apart a bit. Anyone that he could call an ally or trust, he now can't, and that leaves him in a place that he's never been before.
It did not matter whether it was preseason, regular season, my first playoff game, or the Super Bowl, I was nervous. And all that meant was that it always mattered to me. Anytime I was putting myself on a line, it didn't matter what it was, it was okay to be nervous because it was important to me. It was important to do my job well.
To win Test matches consistently you've got to take 20 wickets - yes, you've got to score runs but if you can't bowl a team out it doesn't matter how many runs you score.
I know the next level for me is to make my teammates better, to win a championship, and to where they have confidence that they can score 20 or 15 points a night and be consistent.
The main thing is, you just want to have your place in history. You hope that people will look back on it in 15, 20, 30 and beyond years, and say, "That was an exciting film."
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