A Quote by Luke Kuechly

Winning is more fun than any personal stat achievement. — © Luke Kuechly
Winning is more fun than any personal stat achievement.
My biggest achievement more than any award is contributing in a winning cause for my team.
An achievement-oriented culture is very pro-employee - it's so much more fun than one that isn't. Excellence is a tremendous amount of fun; mediocrity is not.
When you manage a big team like River Plate or Madrid, they are used to winning titles. The people are happy, but they are used to it. When you have an achievement like I had in Villarreal, reaching the semi-final of the Champions League, finishing second in the league, it's more than winning a title. It's more.
The No. 1 stat is wins. As a quarterback, you get evaluated on winning.
I think the number one stat that is a direct correlation on winning and losing is turnovers.
I've never been in a situation where winning was the only goal, that no individual stat mattered.
It's a lot more fun when you're winning than losing.
It is easier to donate a few thousand to charity and think oneself noble than to base self-respect on personal standards of personal achievement.
I think winning's a little more fun than losing, obviously.
It's a lot of fun, especially when you're winning. Playing at home in front of the best fans - doesn't get any better than that.
About the only time losing is more fun than winning is when you're fighting temptation.
Any artistic achievement that is tailored to conform to social demands rather than to the real, uninhibited, feelings of its creator, is destined not to reach the heights of achievement, or even fail. It is only when an artist is dis-inhibited that he or she can reach the heights of artistic achievement.
And yet as a coach, I know that being fixated on winning (or more likely, not losing) is counterproductive, especially when it causes you to lose control of your emotions. What’s more, obsessing about winning is a loser’s game: The most we can hope for is to create the best possible conditions for success, then let go of the outcome. The ride is a lot more fun that way.
You like more the people that you work with, you believe more in them, you share some fantastic moments and that habit of winning, winning, winning... after you win, you don't want to stop winning.
Great players are willing to give up their own personal achievement for the achievement of the group. It enhances everybody.
The thing I do, really, is a communication with audiences more than any achievement through records.
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