A Quote by Pep Guardiola

That unpredictable game here in England, that makes it so fascinating for the fans, because you never know what will happen. — © Pep Guardiola
That unpredictable game here in England, that makes it so fascinating for the fans, because you never know what will happen.
I don't know what would have happened to me as a writer if I had gone to England and shaped my life out of England. Of course, I will never know, but I think I prefer what did happen.
In football and paper things look different but surprises happen, it's why I don't believe in having a favorites role in every game we play because the unpredictable can happen.
I never leave a game before the last pitch, because in baseball, as in life and especially politics, you never know what will happen.
On Elsewhere we fool ourselves into thinking we know what will be just because we know the amount of time we have left. We know this, but we never really know what will be. We never know what will happen.
In accordance with the prarabdha of each, the One whose function it is to ordain makes each to act. What will not happen will never happen, whatever effort one may put forth. And what will happen will not fail to happen, however much one may seek to prevent it. This is certain. The part of wisdom therefore is to stay quiet.
My family are England fans. I have lived in England all my life, my dad was born in England. My mum was born in Pakistan but they are England fans.
Every once in a while, there comes a story. A story that blows your mind. One where you know you've made a difference. That's what makes it all worthwhile. That and the anticipation. It's addictive, because you never know when it will happen, but when it does, nothing in the world is as important.
England fans are a different class. When the fans are like that, it makes us even better and so much more relaxed.
You always have to be on top of your game, because you never know what is going to happen.
I feel obligated to offer the audience a good fight, and I have a responsibility to entertain the fans. But I also can't make the mistake of underestimating that bull. I would be stupid if I did. No matter how well prepared I am for a bullfight, I never know what will happen in the ring. I don't know how the bull will react and whether he'll give me an opportunity to display my skills. Perhaps he'll be too stubborn for that. And then there's also the wind that makes me afraid. It's a torero's greatest enemy.
It's a unique situation as well because England is a small country, so it makes it easy for the fans to travel. If we play down in London, they get buses and we'll get three or four thousand fans come down. They'll all sit in the same area and show their support for the team.
The playoffs are unpredictable. You never know what can happen and how these playoffs go.
You try not to pay too much attention to the hype before the game, because you never know what's going to happen.
I don't feel like I have anything to prove to the fans in England - but I know that in England they did not see the best of me.
You never know what's going to happen. In a game where you're down by 20, you're still trying to win the game.
You've got to play every game until it's over. Baseball is a funny game, so you never know what's going to happen.
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