The World Motivation
It's incumbent on you to play games outside your region that will really test you. That's important to keep your edge.
“It's incumbent on you to play games outside your region that will really test you. That's important to keep your edge.”
— Jill Ellis · Edge
It's incumbent on you to play games outside your region that will really test you. That's important to keep your edge.
When you go to a World Cup, in midfield you need to have players who can score from distance, who can get in the box and obviously play-make.
We have to get to a point in this country where our top players are seeking out the most challenging environments.
It's easy for a player to stand out in two or three days. But the grind of a camp, and just the level of consistency in performance that requires, that needs to happen.
Coming out of 2015, I just realized it's OK not to look perfect. It's OK to make sure that your players remain in that bubble, stay focused and true to who we are, and keep the belief internally.
Every movie I make I find kind of excruciating. I get a lot back from it, but I feel like I'm kind of always working at the edge of my ability. I guess that's what I'm looking for when I go to work. I am trying to become the edge.
I like situations that push a character to the edge.
I was writing waltzes at a time when the most popular thing was Shania Twain and the very pop edge of country. I didn't really know how to do much of that.
I think I will have an edge over my rivals in terms of confidence and experience.
I think that most of the children's writers live in the world that they've created, and their children are kind of phantoms that wander around the edge of it in the world, but actually the children's writers are the children.