The satyagrahi should not have any hatred in his heart against the opponent.
The end of nonviolent 'war' is always an agreement, never dictation, much less humiliation of the opponent.
True strength isn’t in killing—or ignoring—your opponent, it’s in having the will to shield those who need your protection.
If your opponent is tapping, your technique is good. If he is not tapping, your technique sucks.
When I see my opponent, I begin to shake uncontrollably. Once he hits me, I think to myself, you just hit Wanderlei Silva, how dare you hit Wanderlei Silva. Then I try to kill them.
Beat your opponent where he is strongest, and you demoralize him.
Earlier today, President Bush said Kerry will be a tough and hard-charging opponent. That explains why Bush's nickname for Kerry is math.
I tried to get into the mind of my opponent and psyche him out.
(You know) you're improving from fight to fight (when you can) showcase your talents against greater opponents every time.
You have to hope that your opponents are unlucky. Never only rely on your own luck.
A Warrior of Light never resorts to trickery, but he knows how to distract his opponent.
One doesn't have to play well, it's enough to play better than your opponent
The only question left to be settled now is: Are women persons? And I hardly believe any of our opponents will have the hardihood to say they are not.
In golf, as in no other sport, your principal opponent is youself.
I watch the ball fiercely to see its height and speed off my opponent's racket so I can decide how I want to hit it.
Poincaré was a vigorous opponent of the theory that all mathematics can be rewritten in terms of the most elementary notions of classical logic; something more than logic, he believed, makes mathematics what it is.
I won't hold my opponent's youth and inexperience against him.
Direct pressure always tends to harden and consolidate the resistance of an opponent.
Do you realize Fischer almost never has any bad pieces? He exchanges them, and the bad pieces remain with his opponents
Always assume your opponent to be smarter than you.