Nah, I've always had a great relationship with my two brothers, I have always had their support in my football and in everything. They've been very close to me and we have a great relationship.
Lionel MessiRead
Like I've said many times before, I'm always more likely to remember goals for their importance rather than if they're beautiful or not. Goals scored in finals, for example.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes the importance of meaningful goals over superficial qualities.
Lionel Messi highlights that the significance of goals, especially in crucial moments like finals, holds more value than their aesthetic appeal. This reflects a deeper understanding of success, suggesting that achieving important objectives is what truly matters in sports and life.
In practice
In a motivational speech about overcoming challenges.
Nah, I've always had a great relationship with my two brothers, I have always had their support in my football and in everything. They've been very close to me and we have a great relationship.
The truth is that I don't have a favourite goal. I remember important goals more than I do favourite goals, like goals in the Champions League where I had the opportunity to have scored in both finals I have played in. Finals in the World Cup or Copa del Rey are the ones that have stayed with me for longer or that I remember more.
My ambition is always to get better and better.
I'm lucky to be part of a team who help to make me look good, and they deserve as much of the credit for my success as I do for the hard work we have all put in on the training ground.
I repeat what I always say: I want the best for Argentina in every way. I never try to make trouble for anybody.
On a personal note, I think it won't be until after I've retired that I'm fully aware of what I've done or what I've gone on to achieve in my career.
Wealth is the product of energy times intelligence: energy turned into artifacts that advantage human life.
I had rather be first in a village than second at Rome.
Tut, tut β fame clearly isn't everything.
We need the whole squad, every player of the team, if we are to be successful.
A man must be big enough to admit his mistakes, smart enough to profit from them, and strong enough to correct them. This sequence is something that all achievers have in common. They do not see a mistake is as their failure; rather it is simply a learning experience. Achievers view a mistake as an opportunity to do something over again and do it right the second time. A mistake is simply the price they pay to achieve success.
Trying to do what your competitors are doing but basically a little bit better is probably not going to be the winning strategy. The problem is finding what your competitors wouldn't even consider doing.
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