Words matter. These are the best Qualifying Quotes from famous people such as Hidilyn Diaz, Eran Zahavi, Lewis Hamilton, Alton Brown, Fernando Alonso, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
I think it’s a great accomplishment. Qualifying for the Olympics once is already hard enough now I’m about to compete in my fourth, especially now that we are in the middle of the pandemic.
Qualifying for the UEFA Champions League group stage was a big thing in Israel.
I train to quite an intense level because Formula 1 is so physical – the G-forces, the demands on your body. Your heart rate is 150, 160 through the whole race. On qualifying lap, your heart rate can be up to 180, 190, under tough conditions.
I’m a filmmaker who decided to go to culinary school. All I picked up was the fact if I didn’t understand what was going on with every single ingredient, I could be qualifying for, like, the lunch food job at my daughter’s school.
I am one of the best to have raced in F1. I am probably not fastest in qualifying, or the wet, but I am 9.5 in all areas. I try to benefit from that.
We’ve never really been susceptible to pressure from anyone from the outside. We’ve been really good at negating any outside influences. We’re really hard on ourselves. The filter that we put upon things qualifying to end up on a Tool record is pretty extreme, so we figure we’ve got that part of it under control.
I’m ambitious, I want to play in the Champions League, and that’s the aim with Tottenham – to start qualifying for the Champions League on a consistent basis.
How you go about testing is just very different to just being in the situation of qualifying, having to go out, having to nail the lap.
There is no secret, once we go to qualifying, we all seem to enjoy it. Qualifying is all about putting everything that you have and that the car has in one lap. It’s like a rush, I really enjoy that.
For Indian players, qualifying for the Olympics is a feat in itself.
I’d say most qualifying sessions in the Chase are about the only times I get nervous, because qualifying is so important. A lot of times, when you’re fast in practice, you have to live back up to those expectations in actual qualifying.
2015 was obviously a great year. I achieved a few of my long-standing goals, which is very rewarding. I’m still working hard to achieve some of my other goals, like reaching the top 5 in the world rankings and qualifying for the World Tour Finals.
It was a pretty wild ride. The race wasn’t bad, but qualifying would take your breath.
I am sure as everyone knows that I am not the happiest if I don’t do a good job in qualifying or the race.
Qualifying for the Champions League is not possible without a player like Dimitri Payet.
One of my greatest pleasures in motor racing is qualifying. You have loads of freedom from pushing a lap the whole way. I’ve always been very good in qualifying in the past; everything I’ve done, I’ve got pole positions.
When I’m on my own, I can be negative. I need my friends and family around to help pick me up if I’ve had a bad qualifying session. I think insecurity plagues a lot of sportspeople.
Many families teeter on the edges, not qualifying for the little support on offer, unwilling to seek it for fear of drawing attention to a household barely holding the pieces together, or hit by unexpected bills.
If I could have played in the qualifying rounds for the Beijing Olympics, the result could have changed. India would have booked the Olympics berth.
Time will tell how you rate against the rest of the competition. I’ll let everyone else worry about championships. I’m going to worry about qualifying at Pomona.
I don’t think the qualifying fixtures excite people. They’re games against countries that we are expected to beat, rightly so, and then how many we score dictates whether it’s a good performance or not.
Driving a stock car does not require much handling ability, at least not as compared to Grand Prix racing, because the tracks are simple banked ovals and there is almost no shifting of gears. So, qualifying becomes a test of raw nerve – of how fast a man is willing to take a curve.
To represent your country at a home Olympics is something special and I’m over the moon to be selected for Team GB. I was pleased to get the qualifying time in Berlin earlier this year and my sole focus is getting in the right shape for London.
No one put pressure on me to go to the Olympics; once I’d got the qualifying mark, I just couldn’t say no.
Qualifying for the second stage would be a successful World Cup for us. I think we can do it.
Out of the tens of thousands of prosthetic legs they’ve made, there’s never been any 400-meter athletes run under 50 seconds. So, if this was such a technologically advanced prosthetic leg, then how come not everyone’s qualifying, or coming close to the qualification time, then?
I kind of look up to Lewis, not as a hero, but as a very good driver who is very fast. Everyone has to admire his pace, especially in qualifying. He is a driver I support, in terms of him being British, and I want him to win, but he isn’t an idol to me.
If a man is going to be an American at all let him be so without any qualifying adjectives, and if he is going to be something else, let him drop the word American from his personal description.
Qualifying for the Olympic Games was one of those moments where you just cry because it was like you’ve climbed Mount Everest.
We are more casual about qualifying the people we allow to act as advocates in the courtroom than we are about licensing electricians.
Qualifying is all about putting everything that you have and that the car has in one lap. It’s like a rush, I really enjoy that.
I’ve been through the process qualifying for the World Cup, which is an amazing, two-year process. It was an honor to represent the U.S. and to represent the city of Los Angeles and California.
Qualifying has been one of my strongest points all my career.
I just missed out on qualifying for the Sydney Olympics in 2000.
I need to find a way to improve my qualifying performances because then I think my races will be even better.
The most important thing is qualifying for the World Cup.
Even though I had won in other categories, I didn’t have any expectations when I came into F1. Qualifying fifth, finishing sixth? I didn’t expect it.
As humans with egos and feelings, none of us wants to be pilloried. But as thinkers and writers, it’s our job to express opinions forthrightly and without qualifying them out of existence.
I make appearance at local park and recreation agencies when the program starts, when they have the qualifying meets at the local levels. Then I try to go to the regional competitions, and of course I’m there in Hershey, Pa., in August for the North American final.
I turned pro and won Rookie of the Year on the South African Tour and then it took me two tries at the qualifying school on the European Tour and to get my card and the rest is history.
Sometimes when you have difficulties qualifying, you can still go and play a good World Cup.
Qualifying for the Olympics is probably harder than winning a medal at the Olympics.
Students graduating with high debt encounter difficulties in qualifying for home and automobile loans.
I thought that basketball and soccer were hard. And then I went to track practice. It’s just running and running and running. And my event was the 400 hurdles. I ended up qualifying for state. But looking back on it, track was hard.
