If you will tell me why the fen appears impassable, I then will tell you why I think that I can cross it if I try.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
It is not good to cross the bridge before you get to it.
For my money, if I'm playing anything then it has to have some sharp angles on it. It's got to have some edges that you can cut yourself on, otherwise it's boring.
Everything is up to the players and not the tactics. They're just small details that can show you the way to play.
To shun one's cross is to make it heavier.
There is no error so monstrous that it fails to find defenders among the ablest men.
The whole point of this game is that everything flows together in one simple movement... it should just flow and be fluid. And that's what I want to bring to the table every single time I fight. And I enjoy making it look, you know, like an art.
When you have too much scheme, sometimes it's hard to work on all the things you have to, and you can make effort the top priority of your game.
Every day some new fact comes to light - some new obstacle which threatens the gravest obstruction. I suppose this is the reason which makes the game so well worth playing.
You shouldn't think about technique when you play. You have to be you. It cannot be about, 'I can play this, and I can show you that.'
It's not just enough to swing at the ball. You've got to loosen your girdle and really let the ball have it.
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