The word coach comes from the old English word coach, which was a vehicle, a carriage that took royalty or very important people from where they were to where they wanted to go. That's really what a coach is. He… — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
Both Arthur Ashe and Billie Jean King used these phrases ("playing out of one's mind," or "over one's head") to describe their performances while winning tghe finals at Wimbledon in 1975. . . . The player loses himself in the action, continually breaki g the false limits placed on is potential. Awareness becomes acutely heightened, while analysis, anxiety and self-conscious… — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share
Coaching is unlocking a person's potential to maximize their own performance. It is helping them to learn rather than teaching them. — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
The word coach comes from the old English word coach, which was a vehicle, a carriage that took royalty or very important people from… — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
Like one's own children, golf has an uncanny way of endearing itself to us while at the same time evoking every weakness of mind… — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
Winning is overcoming obstacles to reach a goal, but the value in winning is only as great as the value of the goal reached. — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
The greatest efforts in sports came when the mind is as still as a glass lake. — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
Concentration is not staring hard at something. It is not trying to concentrate. — Timothy Gallwey Copy Share Image
