A Quote by Paul Scholes

The hardest thing to coach is scoring goals and creativity. — © Paul Scholes
The hardest thing to coach is scoring goals and creativity.
As a coach, we are not magicians; we work with the players and look to improve them and give them every opportunity, but if you are not creating or scoring goals over a consistent period of time, it is difficult for you as a coach.
I am not a usual coach: it doesn't matter for me who are scoring the goals.
I started to play, like all kids do, not as a goalkeeper. I liked scoring goals; in the end, it's all about scoring goals.
I have always been scoring goals, and now the quality of goals I am scoring is better.
Scoring goals is scoring goals. From a striker's point of view, the aim is the same.
As a No. 9, I have to be there to score goals, but that isn't the only thing. I also participate in the build-up and help my team-mates, but, above all, it's about scoring goals.
Scoring goals is a great feeling, but the most important thing to me is that the team is successful - it doesn't matter who scores the goals as long as we're winning.
Scoring goals comes and goes with time, but the most important thing is that we continue creating chances. The entire team must work, and we then have to score goals.
What fulfills me are the goals that I have in life. And those goals are not just about scoring goals, although the goals give me a lot of strength and happiness.
I prefer scoring goals, but when I am playing out on the right, I tend to come inside and provide assists, but I also like playing on the left, and I think if that is where I play, then I will have more chance of scoring - but I just hope I can help the team score goals with my assists.
I've always been known more for giving assists than scoring - but of course, I enjoy scoring goals, too.
When you're a kid you want to be a striker, you want to be scoring goals. I still want to be scoring goals! It's the easiest part of football, no it's not, it's the best part of football - the one you enjoy the most. But I always knew that my particular skill set was more suited to being a goalkeeper.
The only thing that got me to believe in myself was scoring goals.
I loved scoring goals. I played to score goals. It's what made me happy.
That's what the big players get recognised for, scoring goals or creating goals.
I know my job is not to score goals, but when I'm scoring goals I'm very happy.
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