A Quote by Sven-Goran Eriksson

You don't give Capello advice. Capello's a better talker than listener. — © Sven-Goran Eriksson
You don't give Capello advice. Capello's a better talker than listener.
Fabio Capello needs to nail his hammers to the mast.
Coming from an Asian culture, I was always taught to respect my elders, to be a better listener than a talker.
I have worked with Johan Cruyff, with Rinus Michels, with Arrigo Sacchi and with Fabio Capello.
I'm very grateful for what Mr Capello did for my career. I was really honoured that he put me in as his number one.
I am a better listener than talker - but that's partly because I believe rows are often caused by saying things you haven't thought through properly.
I don't envisage I will be captain again, but for two England managers, Steve McClaren and Fabio Capello, I was their first choice and I'm proud of that.
There's not much who would have hit him [Fabio Capello] in the eye and made him put his hat on.
There was something of the schoolteacher about Fabio Capello, which made him difficult to warm to, let alone talk to. He was a real disciplinarian, a very stern, strict man.
I'm more of a listener than a talker.
Individual psychotherapy - that is, engaging a distressed fellow human in a disciplined conversation and human relationship - requires that the therapist have the proper temperament and philosophy of life for such work. By that I mean that the therapist must be patient, modest, and a perceptive listener, rather than a talker and advice-giver.
I thought I would break the scoring record when I got to 40 goals by the age of 27 or 28, but then Fabio Capello took over and he never picked me again.
The Talker needs attention. The Talker needs validation. The Talker would rather talk about an idea than confront the complexities, its obstacles. The Talker wants the glory but none of the hard work.
Sir Alex Ferguson must be very high up on the list of greatest managers ever. Then there is Fabio Capello, and people forget how much Giovanni Trapattoni achieved at Inter and especially Juventus.
I went to see England against Switzerland at Wembley with my dad and brother, too. That was in 2008, Fabio Capello's first game in charge. Jermaine Jenas scored, and we won 2-1. I remember the national anthem was incredible. I sang it with pride - always do.
Capello put me behind Demetrio Albertini, so I had the right position. I had to follow him like a shadow. It was to learn the basics, but at the same time, it was also a great vote of confidence.
You almost need a psychology degree to be a manager these days. Even with Fabio Capello - who may not have done too well with England - you could tell why he had been so successful in the past. He had real authority.
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