A Quote by Marco Verratti

I prefer to play with pressure rather than being relaxed. — © Marco Verratti
I prefer to play with pressure rather than being relaxed.
Most of my work involves slowing down rather than speeding up. I prefer to look at prints than scans, and I prefer to look at original silver prints rather than digital prints. I prefer to look at fewer images, but spend time with those individual images.
What if rather than being disheartened by the ambiguity, the uncertainty of life, we accepted it and relaxed into it?
I'd rather play with pressure than without.
Some actors are better with words than me. I prefer to play it rather than say it - and keep people thinking.
I much prefer to meet actors that are really into the play rather than into the part.
I'm a sports lover. Not just cricket - I play badminton and football, too. When I get some time off, I prefer to play sports rather than working out.
Rather than just sit there, I would prefer to get out and play football. Brighton have let me do that.
I don't trust the people when they say, 'There's pressure when you're top.' I prefer the pressure of being top of the table.
I actually prefer playing as a left winger rather than a striker, but I just want to be very clear that I'm willing to play in either position.
I prefer to play and lose rather than win, because I know in advance I'm going to win.
I would prefer to play left-wing, striker or even goalkeeper - any other position - rather than sitting on the bench as a central midfielder.
I'd much rather have that pressure than be at the end of the field and no one expecting you to win. That's the kind of pressure that you've got to enjoy and love.
In a world where audiences listen for attitudes rather than arguments or information, speakers must feel the pressure to posture rather than engage.
I've really enjoyed playing this game. It's a game that I try my best to enjoy to the fullest. Without pressure. Relaxed. And that helps me when I play.
Many of our newly smart would rather be found murdering their children than being kind to their parents. They would prefer to be damned for rudeness than to be snickered at for courtesy.
A person I knew used to divide human beings into three categories: those who prefer to have nothing to hide rather than being obliged to lie, those who prefer lying to having nothing to hide, and finally those who like both lying and the hidden.
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