A Quote by Diego Forlan

A player always comes on to the pitch to give their best, and I cannot be criticized for my commitment, only for my performances. — © Diego Forlan
A player always comes on to the pitch to give their best, and I cannot be criticized for my commitment, only for my performances.
Look at Joe Morrell's performance against France. He was like 'give me the ball,' he wanted to be the best player on the pitch.
The art of coaching is to give a player freedom to bring out his talent. It is the player's responsibility for what happens once they are on the pitch.
Brazil needs a player like Neymar at his best on the pitch because Neymar on the pitch gives more confidence to the other players.
My only focus is to give my all on the pitch and do the best thing possible.
A player cannot rely only on his name to make a difference but also has to work hard and make things happen on the pitch.
At Inter, I was the best-paid player in the world. But it's not a question of money, because when I go out onto the pitch, I only have one thing in mind - winning.
Values cannot be speedily forgotten if it is inconvenient or commercially expedient. Values have to have meaning and longevity; otherwise they are valueless. You cannot embrace innovation up to a point or only sometimes. Branding demands commitment; commitment to continual re-invention; striking cords with people to stir their emotions; and commitment to imagination. It is easy to be cynical about such things, much harder to be successful.
Whoever likes football always likes to see the best player on the pitch.
Barcelona is the best education possible. Training with Messi is something I will never forget - he was always the last off the pitch and working incredibly hard in the gym. If he is the best player in the world and works so hard, who are we? You can have all the crazy talent but you need to work.
As I always say - you have no feelings when you are on the pitch. You are there to play, to give the best for your team.
In a way, the manager plays as big part, but you, as a player, are on the pitch. He cannot make you run if you don't want to; he cannot make you make the right decision in the heat of the moment.
I always learnt that to play well, you have to train hard, so every time I go on the training pitch, I try to give my best and to improve.
I would have to say my best moment as an Everton player would probably be making my debut against Arsenal, coming on to such a good atmosphere as well. I was on the pitch when Ashley Williams scored the header and I remember he ran the full length of the pitch, and me being quite new I chased him all the way.
It is not intuitive ease I am after, but rather a point of view which is sufficiently definite to clear up some difficulties, and to be criticized in rational terms. (Bohr's complementarity cannot be so criticized, I fear; it can only be accepted or denounced - perhaps as being ad hoc, or as being irrational, or as being hopelessly vague.)
In the end, it's what a player does on the pitch that counts and Messi has been the best.
The best player in the world; whenever Iniesta is on the pitch he creates a spectacle.
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