A Quote by Eoin Morgan

I've enjoyed the captaincy when I've done it at Middlesex and with England. — © Eoin Morgan
I've enjoyed the captaincy when I've done it at Middlesex and with England.

Quote Topics

My England captaincy was not the England captaincy I wanted, that's what will live with me for a long time.
I was born in Middlesex, England, which is really London.
All the freedom enjoyed in America, beyond what is enjoyed in England, is enjoyed solely by the disorderly at the expense of the orderly.
I've had a go at captaincy. Batting and bowling and captaincy turned out to be a bit too much.
I've enjoyed the time I've had working on films. I've enjoyed television movie-of-the-week format. I've enjoyed the few comedies that I've done, and I've enjoyed one-hour television.
Just because you're made England captain, it doesn't mean that you suddenly know everything about captaincy.
I think it's related. Batting and captaincy or bowling or captaincy. If you are doing your job well as a batsman, then the same confidence comes in to what you do as a leader.
I have enjoyed playing in England, and have enjoyed the reception I've got from the people here.
The captaincy thing is brilliant, and I love it. But I didn't start off playing cricket to captain England. I wanted to score runs and stuff.
For me, it is all about the bigger picture and what is right for England. I haven't enjoyed watching us play in all our games, but away in Germany, against Spain and Germany at home, I've enjoyed the performance.
I am not only privileged to work for the FA and England: I have enjoyed working for the FA and England.
Playing for England was always something I dreamt of and, of course, you then think of the captaincy. It was something I never thought I would be offered, especially after the way I started my career. But when it came along, I was very keen to have a go.
I can't think of anything I regret. Everything I've done, I've enjoyed doing. I've had five husbands, four children. I've done it all, but mainly I've enjoyed studying fish and being underwater with them, being in their natural habitat, looking at the fish and the fish looking at me.
The socialism of our day has done good service in setting men to thinking how certain civilizing benefits, now only enjoyed by theopulent, can be enjoyed by all.
I'm expecting big things from our bowlers, from Peter Siddle, who plays the enforcer role, Stuart Clark, Mitchell Johnson and Brett Lee when he gets fit again. In batting, there's Phil Hughes, whose already done well for Australia and scored hundreds for Middlesex.
I've just enjoyed playing for England - it's an amazing job.
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