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We will begin by learning how to tie our shoes.
John Wooden
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John Wooden
Age: 99 †
Born: 1910
Born: October 14
Died: 2010
Died: May 26
Basketball Coach
Basketball Player
Military Officer
Hall
Indiana
John Robert Wooden
Ties
Shoes
Begin
Learning
More quotes by John Wooden
Just do the best you can. No one can do more than that.
John Wooden
It is easier to reach our potential when we learn the value of including others in our quest.
John Wooden
I also wanted my basketball players to know that I really cared about them. Forget basketball as a person, I cared, I cared about their family.
John Wooden
Helping others is perhaps the greatest joy! You cannot have a perfect day without helping others with no thought of getting something in return.
John Wooden
No individual should take the blame for a loss, because no individual should get the credit for a victory.
John Wooden
Next to love, balance is the most important thing.
John Wooden
Hardship brings people closer together if you share it.
John Wooden
I'm not afraid to die.
John Wooden
The player who puts the ball through the hoop has ten hands.
John Wooden
People ask me if I'd permit fancy things, like dunks. Well, if they did dunk, it was with no fancy flair. No behind-the-back dribbles or passes unless necessary. If it was for show, you were on the bench.
John Wooden
What a leader learns after you've learned it all counts most of all.
John Wooden
A coach's primary function should be not to make better players, but to make better people
John Wooden
I am not as good as I ought to be. I am not as good as I want to be. I am not as good as I'm going to be. But I am thankful that I am better than I used to be.
John Wooden
I've never stopped trying to do what's right. I'm not doing it to earn favor with God. I'm doing it because it's the right thing to do.
John Wooden
With the experience to judge, one need not pre-judge.
John Wooden
When opportunity comes it is too late to prepare.
John Wooden
Be slow to correct and quick to commend.
John Wooden
There are little details in everything you do, and if you get away from any one of the little details, you're not teaching the thing as a whole. For it is little things which, together, make the whole. This, I think, is extremely important.
John Wooden
Work without joy is drudgery. Drudgery does not produce champions, nor does it produce great organizations.
John Wooden
There are three things an athlete must do. You must be in physical condition ... You must execute properly and quickly the fundamentals ... and you must have eagerness to sacrifice personal interests or glory for the welfare of the team.
John Wooden