That's why you play the game. You play the game for your teammates, who really want to play with and for you.

As committed to my Lakers teammates and the organization as I am, I ultimately play basketball for my family.

I always think how I should play to make the most out of my teammates' abilities and their established styles.

The heart and soul of a Navy SEAL is somebody who's committed to their country and committed to their teammates.

I can not express more the importance of treating your teammates, opponents and coaches with the utmost respect.

I have always loved and appreciated the Giants organization, my Giants teammates, and the fans of San Francisco.

When teams are really out on me, I'm trying to drag them out as much as possible so my teammates can make plays.

I want to train to win the confidence of the coach and my teammates so I can get good performances on the pitch.

The old Dodgers were something special, but of my teammates overall, there was nobody like Pee Wee Reese for me.

I love to play the game, love to be around the rink, and love to joke around with my teammates and have some fun.

To know how I am very important to my team on defense, how my teammates need me on defense, it means a lot to me.

When you're on the road, you don't have any fan support, so you and your teammates always have to stick together.

Every player needs a little time to adjust to new teammates and the mentality of the coach when you change clubs.

I get booed everywhere I go. If that can take that off my teammates, that's good. Everyone else can just be calm.

I've never been on the road and got cheered for, or even one of my teammates get cheered for by the opposing team.

My main role is to help the team. And I love that role. And I love that my teammates feel comfortable coming to me.

I was a hockey player growing up. Being a big guy and being imposing, I had to use my size to protect my teammates.

I'm surprised by Cristiano Ronaldo every day because of the ambition he has to win. That infects all his teammates.

When I'm talking to my teammates, being the vocal leader, going up and down, pushing everyone, they tend to follow.

That's the only thing that got me here is my teammates. My teammates and my coach. That's the only reason I'm here.

And I'd be lying if I told you that as a black man in baseball I hadn't gone through worse times than my teammates.

My family calls me Mitchell. But I have friends and teammates who call me Mitch, as well. I don't have a preference.

I'm 100 percent a byproduct of my sport. I always tell my teammates that I only have muscles where they get to play.

I want to end my career in Kansas City. I want to play there. I love the city, I love the vibe; I love my teammates.

I'm a quiet guy, but on the pitch, it's different. You have to do everything you can to win and help your teammates.

My teammates would never say anything bad about me, even if they thought it. That's the kind of locker room we have.

I just try to do what I do by getting my teammates open and getting better at finishing and making plays when I can.

I get nervous watching teammates. I get nervous for them. Late in the game, pressure situation, I'm nervous for them.

I feel like the impact that you leave on others and your teammates and everybody around you is what's most important.

When I did get captured, the only thing I held onto was the fact that my teammates were going to come get me. Period.

It's not about an individual. If I have a tip or a reminder for one of my teammates, I'll help him out by doing that.

I want to thank all my fans, teammates, coaches and supporters for the strength they've given me to overcome so much.

My teammates always have my back on the field, and I will do everything in my power to make sure I always have theirs.

I've just got to let my teammates know in practice, without even telling them, that I don't think I'm ahead of anybody.

Tevez is an extraordinary striker. Not only does he score goals, but he also helps his teammates and the midfield, too.

My own little rule was two for one. If one of my teammates got knocked down, then I knocked down two on the other team.

Aldo is one guy. Barao is another one. We're friends, we're teammates, but it's a fight. Each one will defend his name.

I feel like I'm a guy who consistently makes the right play and the right reads offensively and that helps my teammates.

As athletes, we're always going to have aches and pains, but when your teammates cheer you on, you don't think about it.

Just every year, every day, I just try to better myself. What can I do better to make it easier for me and my teammates?

I try to do my best to trust my teammates and make plays at the same time. I'm not the greatest at it. But I'm learning.

So I've been fortunate to have a bunch of teammates - pretty much all the teammates I've had have been pretty good guys.

I think, for me, I'm making the right plays and finding my teammates if I'm not open and finishing strong around the rim.

It makes me happy knowing my teammates are always going to have my back defensively, and I'm always going to have theirs.

I leave Phoenix and everybody's calling me disgruntled, but then you see my teammates that were there speak highly of me.

My teammates and my coaches have all allowed me to step into my individuality and not be defined by just being a gymnast.

I put out on Twitter that the only thing I terrorize is the rim. People know me, my teammates know me, everybody knows me.

As someone who loves being on the field with his teammates, it's hard to hear that you're not going to be the one playing.

Any one of my shoes that I had, you knew that, night in, night out, I gave my teammates and my fans everything that I had.

Some of my best experiences have been at KU and I'm thankful for my teammates, coaches and all the people that support KU.

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