It was the most ugly win in the history of our program. We felt the pressure a bit. But we did what was necessary . . . We showed great character to finish the job.
More Quotes from Gail Goestenkors:
I think we were very anxious to play. I can attribute some of that to the turnovers that we had, which is unacceptable. We understand we can't allow that to happen any more.Gail Goestenkors
She's just such a mentally and physically tough kid. I think especially this time of year, that's what you need.
Gail Goestenkors
I don't think Saturday's loss should affect our No. 1 seed at all. If it was to a team that wasn't ranked -- or not highly ranked -- I'm sure it would. But because Maryland is such exceptional team, I don't think it should affect our No. 1 seeding.
Gail Goestenkors
I thought it would go down to the wire, so I guess that's what I was most surprised about. We were able to wear them down a little bit. Every game we go into we think our bench is going to be a difference.
Gail Goestenkors
Early on, we were the aggressor, and I thought we did a great job. But I thought as the game wore on they became a little more comfortable.
Gail Goestenkors
The fact that they are playing with great freedom -- they seem to have a chip on their shoulder while they've been here, talking about respect. I don't think that anyone now could possibly not respect them. It would be interesting to see if they can still say that because, in my mind, they've beaten the No. 1 team (North Carolina) in the country twice so I see them right now as the No. 1 team in the country.
Gail Goestenkors
Readers Who Like This Quotation Also Like:
Based on Topics: History QuotesThere has been a time on earth when poets had been young and dead and famous - and were men. But now the poet as the tragic child of grandeur and destiny had changed. The child of genius was a woman, now, and the man was gone.
Tom Wolfe
The intellectual tradition is one of servility to power, and if I didn't betray it I'd be ashamed of myself.
Noam Chomsky
Poetry is the deification of reality.
Edith Sitwell