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Jalen Williams following the Thunder's NBA Cup quarterfinal win vs. the Suns: "Winning is never boring. There was a time when some players on our team were getting blown out. I'm not going to name names, but we lost by 70. I think some guys have it in the... show more

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280,453 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Are the Thunder bored with winning? Jalen Williams sure isn’t “Winning is never boring. Cause there was a time when some players on our team were getting blown out. Not gonna name names, but we lost by 70. I think a lot of guys still have that in the back of their mind.”

Are the Thunder bored with winning? Jalen Williams sure isn’t “Winning is never boring. Cause there was a time when some players on our team were getting blown out. Not gonna name names, but we lost by 70. I think a lot of guys still have that in the back of their mind.”

Michael Martin

605,981 views • 8 months ago

Sturm on when he noticed the team funding a lot of chemistry: "Even when we were winning, that was not it, I think there was like weeks after that... The players now, they realize how they have to play, too. It's two different stories. So I always had this in my mind, but the players didn't get it yet, and all of a sudden, now we think the same thing. So I can't really give you exact date, but it was definitely way after our winning streak."

Sturm on when he noticed the team funding a lot of chemistry: "Even when we were winning, that was not it, I think there was like weeks after that... The players now, they realize how they have to play, too. It's two different stories. So I always had this in my mind, but the players didn't get it yet, and all of a sudden, now we think the same thing. So I can't really give you exact date, but it was definitely way after our winning streak."

Bridgette Proulx

13,327 views • 7 months ago

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander on the injury to Jalen Williams and what it means moving forward: “Obviously, if we don’t have him, it hurts. I still believe in this team though. We played a bunch of games without him. Won big games without him. But I still think we can get the job done” (via Josue Pavón)

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander on the injury to Jalen Williams and what it means moving forward: “Obviously, if we don’t have him, it hurts. I still believe in this team though. We played a bunch of games without him. Won big games without him. But I still think we can get the job done” (via Josue Pavón)

ClutchPoints

18,666 views • 2 months ago

Joe Mazzulla says winning isn’t nearly as fun as people think: “That year we went to the Final Four, it all came together. But that was when I realized that winning is not as fun as people think it is.” “It wasn’t an easy year. We finished 31–7. But it never felt like that. It felt like we were .500 the whole year.” “Nothing is ever going to be good enough when you have a responsibility to greatness.” “Practices were miserable. But the responsibility to winning goes beyond the joys of winning.” “We lost a game on New Year’s Eve to Purdue, and we got smacked. You would have thought the season was over. And yet, I think we were still top 10.” “It was a great balance of learning what comes with success and how you have to handle that throughout the season.”

Joe Mazzulla says winning isn’t nearly as fun as people think: “That year we went to the Final Four, it all came together. But that was when I realized that winning is not as fun as people think it is.” “It wasn’t an easy year. We finished 31–7. But it never felt like that. It felt like we were .500 the whole year.” “Nothing is ever going to be good enough when you have a responsibility to greatness.” “Practices were miserable. But the responsibility to winning goes beyond the joys of winning.” “We lost a game on New Year’s Eve to Purdue, and we got smacked. You would have thought the season was over. And yet, I think we were still top 10.” “It was a great balance of learning what comes with success and how you have to handle that throughout the season.”

Josh Chambers

1,057,990 views • 13 days ago

Saliba on the moment he new Arsenal would be Champions: “The first part of the season, even when you start, you know that the Premier League is long. But I think I started to feel that we can do it in March after the game against Everton. For me, it was clear that we were going to win that league. “But after when we came back from national team, I think it was a bit hard. But we kept going and believe in ourselves. Even after the loss against City, we are the champions.”

Saliba on the moment he new Arsenal would be Champions: “The first part of the season, even when you start, you know that the Premier League is long. But I think I started to feel that we can do it in March after the game against Everton. For me, it was clear that we were going to win that league. “But after when we came back from national team, I think it was a bit hard. But we kept going and believe in ourselves. Even after the loss against City, we are the champions.”

Connor Humm

45,149 views • 2 months ago

Gordon Hayward reflects on his time with the #Celtics: "I think [the Jays] were young. They were ambitious, as we all were. I think that was one of our issues when I came back and Kyrie came back from injury is we have all these guys on paper that have a little bit different agendas. We all had a bunch we wanted to accomplish." "I think if I could go back I would have tried to play in my role a little bit better and do some more small stuff to help us win." - NEW You Got Boston w/ Noa Dalzell 🏀 Out Now:

Gordon Hayward reflects on his time with the #Celtics: "I think [the Jays] were young. They were ambitious, as we all were. I think that was one of our issues when I came back and Kyrie came back from injury is we have all these guys on paper that have a little bit different agendas. We all had a bunch we wanted to accomplish." "I think if I could go back I would have tried to play in my role a little bit better and do some more small stuff to help us win." - NEW You Got Boston w/ Noa Dalzell 🏀 Out Now:

Celtics on CLNS

118,983 views • 5 months ago

Dana Altman addressing the number of players who have hit the portal from his program: "It wasn't unexpected. There were three guys that we really wanted back. Sean, KJ, and Jackson. We did not pull anybody's scholarship... But we are working within a budget and some guys were going to lose their NIL totally... Most of them were taking a reduction... We just weren't good enough this year. I made some mistakes with evaluation."

Dana Altman addressing the number of players who have hit the portal from his program: "It wasn't unexpected. There were three guys that we really wanted back. Sean, KJ, and Jackson. We did not pull anybody's scholarship... But we are working within a budget and some guys were going to lose their NIL totally... Most of them were taking a reduction... We just weren't good enough this year. I made some mistakes with evaluation."

Brenna Greene

679,508 views • 4 months ago

Cam Johnson says goodbye to the Nets: "I love the people in that building... I enjoyed it because of that, and I had faith in what we were building because of that. I really think Jordi's a fantastic coach. Playing that one season under him, personnel constantly shifting, we had trades, we had injuries, he always maintained such a good approach to the team, and he was always able to motivate us to play hard. Our record wasn't great, but I think throughout the season we consistently gave effort. And I credit our coaching staff a lot for that. Two years there, playoffs when we first got there. Obviously, we wish we could've been better. And I was willing to do everything in my power to get us back on a winning track. And I think they’ll get there eventually. I have faith in those guys in that building. I’ll miss them, and I appreciate them. I appreciate everything they did for myself and my career. I wish Mike the best of luck going there and figuring the situation out." (Via TheOldManAndTheThree)

Cam Johnson says goodbye to the Nets: "I love the people in that building... I enjoyed it because of that, and I had faith in what we were building because of that. I really think Jordi's a fantastic coach. Playing that one season under him, personnel constantly shifting, we had trades, we had injuries, he always maintained such a good approach to the team, and he was always able to motivate us to play hard. Our record wasn't great, but I think throughout the season we consistently gave effort. And I credit our coaching staff a lot for that. Two years there, playoffs when we first got there. Obviously, we wish we could've been better. And I was willing to do everything in my power to get us back on a winning track. And I think they’ll get there eventually. I have faith in those guys in that building. I’ll miss them, and I appreciate them. I appreciate everything they did for myself and my career. I wish Mike the best of luck going there and figuring the situation out." (Via TheOldManAndTheThree)

Erik Slater

96,475 views • 1 year ago

Dwyane Wade on his “I ain't going out like this” moment in Game 3 of the 2006 NBA Finals and winning Finals MVP in his 3rd year: “We need some points going — can nobody guard me in my mind…now I’ve figured it out…I’m talking to myself — I ain’t going out like this — not me, it ain’t got nothing to do with the team…I wasn’t talking to nobody, I was talking to myself…I remember us last year, we were crying in the locker room…I see just the rim, I blackout out…I did not understand what I really accomplished until we were standing up on that podium and we were all giddy and happy that we won, when they got to the Finals MVP trophy, I was in the back, I wasn’t thinking about It. When Shaq grabbed the trophy and handed it to me I was like ‘oh sh*t. You a bad boy.’ (via Miami Heat YT)

Dwyane Wade on his “I ain't going out like this” moment in Game 3 of the 2006 NBA Finals and winning Finals MVP in his 3rd year: “We need some points going — can nobody guard me in my mind…now I’ve figured it out…I’m talking to myself — I ain’t going out like this — not me, it ain’t got nothing to do with the team…I wasn’t talking to nobody, I was talking to myself…I remember us last year, we were crying in the locker room…I see just the rim, I blackout out…I did not understand what I really accomplished until we were standing up on that podium and we were all giddy and happy that we won, when they got to the Finals MVP trophy, I was in the back, I wasn’t thinking about It. When Shaq grabbed the trophy and handed it to me I was like ‘oh sh*t. You a bad boy.’ (via Miami Heat YT)

The HEAT Realm

32,764 views • 3 months ago

Brian Cashman is asked how aggressively the Yankees pursued a shortstop on the trade market: "We tried to evaluate all opportunities on the marketplace...with that being said, I don't think there were lots of opportunities that existed that were upgrades for us. We like the players that we have, and we like the players that we have on the come. Did we look to upgrade, engage on infield opportunities?...there was nothing we were able to find there. It was going to be a high bar. We do think that we have the players, overall, that can compete for a championship. We're happy that we were able to bring in Ramos and Garcia to solve some of the problems. We're looking forward now to getting the other guys back from the IL, to fortify and finish this off super-charged."

Brian Cashman is asked how aggressively the Yankees pursued a shortstop on the trade market: "We tried to evaluate all opportunities on the marketplace...with that being said, I don't think there were lots of opportunities that existed that were upgrades for us. We like the players that we have, and we like the players that we have on the come. Did we look to upgrade, engage on infield opportunities?...there was nothing we were able to find there. It was going to be a high bar. We do think that we have the players, overall, that can compete for a championship. We're happy that we were able to bring in Ramos and Garcia to solve some of the problems. We're looking forward now to getting the other guys back from the IL, to fortify and finish this off super-charged."

SNY Yankees

76,012 views • 8 days ago

Full conference interview by Yuki Ishikawa, back to Japan (2/2) -Normally, after the end of the national team season, Ishikawa returns to Italy and plays in the Italian league, but this year he'll be back in Japan next month, this time wearing the club's uniform and competing in front of Japanese fans. With that in mind, how committed will you be to improving yourself this time? Yuki: I'll return to Italy first to get back in shape. Since I'm leaving early this time, I have some time, so I think I'll be in good shape. I think I'll be able to show a different side of myself than I do with the national team, so first of all, since my national team season is over, I'll prepare hard for my experience with Perugia in Italy. -This tournament isn't just for Japan, but also for Brazil, who lost to Serbia today. It seems like there were a lot of surprises in this tournament. What do you feel while playing? Yuki: It's different than usual and it's about the power of the world. This time, Bulgaria beat Germany and Slovenia, Belgium beat Italy, Serbia beat Brazil, and Finland beat France. -What do you mean? Yuki: I think the rankings are just numbers. On the other hand, why do lower-ranked teams win? Personally, I think it's the same for Finland, Bulgaria, Belgium, and I think it's the same for Serbia, but when you look at overseas teams, like Italy, Poland, and Portugal, they're mostly made up of players who are active in Poland and Italy. I have the feeling that the matches are in the preparation stage, so I think the players who play abroad, and especially the key players among them, really show their strength when the national teams of each country meet to play. For Turkey, Mandiraci, who played well in our match, plays for Piacenza, and his opponent, Lagumdžija, plays for Lube. Looking at these, you can see that there are many players who have steadily improved their skills abroad. The players who compete abroad are very strong, and I had the feeling they were the cornerstone of the team. -So, what's the big difference? Yuki: In Italy, players of different nationalities compete, and in Poland, players of different nationalities compete too. So, if you look at it from that perspective, well, at this stage it's just me and Otsuka, so I feel like there's a slight difference. -Looking back at the WCH results, what do you think were the determining factors? Yuki: As for the matches we lost, I think we weren't able to play our style of volleyball. As for not being able to play well, I think, in practice and in the freshmen matches, there were many things that didn't go well, and for that reason there were concerns, and I think we weren't able to give our best. Also, I think mental preparation is necessary to play well in important matches like these, and I think that's the most important thing, both for the team and for individuals. I think I haven't reached that point yet, yes. -You mentioned some concerns, but what was your biggest concern? Y: Even though we won two matches against Bulgaria, in terms of content, it wasn't a very good match in some ways. I wouldn't say we played 100% as usual, and against Italy we played a good match, but I wouldn't say we played 100% of our volleyball. So, I think from that point on, we lost sight of what we needed to do. -Miyaura was a starter, and I think you've played a lot this season, but what kind of season has it been for you? Yuki: As for this WCH, I was really disappointed with the result, and as for my performance, it's not that I'm disappointed, but I felt like I wasn't able to give my best. I have no choice but to look forward, so I think I need to build on this experience. I played every VNL match, and there were some things that went well, so I'll use them to boost my confidence. As for the things I didn't do well, or the areas that need improvement, I'd like to continue improving next season in preparation for the national team.

Full conference interview by Yuki Ishikawa, back to Japan (2/2) -Normally, after the end of the national team season, Ishikawa returns to Italy and plays in the Italian league, but this year he'll be back in Japan next month, this time wearing the club's uniform and competing in front of Japanese fans. With that in mind, how committed will you be to improving yourself this time? Yuki: I'll return to Italy first to get back in shape. Since I'm leaving early this time, I have some time, so I think I'll be in good shape. I think I'll be able to show a different side of myself than I do with the national team, so first of all, since my national team season is over, I'll prepare hard for my experience with Perugia in Italy. -This tournament isn't just for Japan, but also for Brazil, who lost to Serbia today. It seems like there were a lot of surprises in this tournament. What do you feel while playing? Yuki: It's different than usual and it's about the power of the world. This time, Bulgaria beat Germany and Slovenia, Belgium beat Italy, Serbia beat Brazil, and Finland beat France. -What do you mean? Yuki: I think the rankings are just numbers. On the other hand, why do lower-ranked teams win? Personally, I think it's the same for Finland, Bulgaria, Belgium, and I think it's the same for Serbia, but when you look at overseas teams, like Italy, Poland, and Portugal, they're mostly made up of players who are active in Poland and Italy. I have the feeling that the matches are in the preparation stage, so I think the players who play abroad, and especially the key players among them, really show their strength when the national teams of each country meet to play. For Turkey, Mandiraci, who played well in our match, plays for Piacenza, and his opponent, Lagumdžija, plays for Lube. Looking at these, you can see that there are many players who have steadily improved their skills abroad. The players who compete abroad are very strong, and I had the feeling they were the cornerstone of the team. -So, what's the big difference? Yuki: In Italy, players of different nationalities compete, and in Poland, players of different nationalities compete too. So, if you look at it from that perspective, well, at this stage it's just me and Otsuka, so I feel like there's a slight difference. -Looking back at the WCH results, what do you think were the determining factors? Yuki: As for the matches we lost, I think we weren't able to play our style of volleyball. As for not being able to play well, I think, in practice and in the freshmen matches, there were many things that didn't go well, and for that reason there were concerns, and I think we weren't able to give our best. Also, I think mental preparation is necessary to play well in important matches like these, and I think that's the most important thing, both for the team and for individuals. I think I haven't reached that point yet, yes. -You mentioned some concerns, but what was your biggest concern? Y: Even though we won two matches against Bulgaria, in terms of content, it wasn't a very good match in some ways. I wouldn't say we played 100% as usual, and against Italy we played a good match, but I wouldn't say we played 100% of our volleyball. So, I think from that point on, we lost sight of what we needed to do. -Miyaura was a starter, and I think you've played a lot this season, but what kind of season has it been for you? Yuki: As for this WCH, I was really disappointed with the result, and as for my performance, it's not that I'm disappointed, but I felt like I wasn't able to give my best. I have no choice but to look forward, so I think I need to build on this experience. I played every VNL match, and there were some things that went well, so I'll use them to boost my confidence. As for the things I didn't do well, or the areas that need improvement, I'd like to continue improving next season in preparation for the national team.

joey, in hiatus 📴

26,604 views • 10 months ago

McAvoy on the feeling when Buffalo started to come back: "I thought we were in a good spot. We still had the lead, a little bit of a snowball, but on the bench I think it was positive. We were still in a good spot... "It's unfortunate how it happened but we have to learn from it."

McAvoy on the feeling when Buffalo started to come back: "I thought we were in a good spot. We still had the lead, a little bit of a snowball, but on the bench I think it was positive. We were still in a good spot... "It's unfortunate how it happened but we have to learn from it."

Bridgette Proulx

34,772 views • 3 months ago

Phillies President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski talks about his team's negotiations with Bo Bichette in free agency before he signed with the Mets: "I can't say that we ever thought it was done. We thought we were very close to having a deal done. We thought it was going to happen, but it wasn't done. There's a difference between the two. As I've explained to some other people, it's a situation where in baseball, and agents run things differently between themselves, they do things in different ways. Until you sign a memo of understanding, you don't have a deal done. We did not sign one of those. It wasn't that we weren't moving towards that direction. It isn't to think that we were going to get there based upon our conversations, but we did not get to that point so I can't say that I ever thought we had it done. I did think we were going to get a deal done."

Phillies President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski talks about his team's negotiations with Bo Bichette in free agency before he signed with the Mets: "I can't say that we ever thought it was done. We thought we were very close to having a deal done. We thought it was going to happen, but it wasn't done. There's a difference between the two. As I've explained to some other people, it's a situation where in baseball, and agents run things differently between themselves, they do things in different ways. Until you sign a memo of understanding, you don't have a deal done. We did not sign one of those. It wasn't that we weren't moving towards that direction. It isn't to think that we were going to get there based upon our conversations, but we did not get to that point so I can't say that I ever thought we had it done. I did think we were going to get a deal done."

SNY Mets

93,449 views • 6 months ago

Dwyane Wade speaks on how much the 2006 Heat team would party during the season 💀 “We were out in them streets. We were hanging, we were partying. We had guys coming in 6,7 in the morning. We was living in Miami! The same thing the visitors were doing, that’s what guys on our team was doing… Shaq had to be like ‘Riles can you push practice back?’ It wasn’t a team that was so strict. If you come into the year and say these are the things your supposed to do to win a championship, we didn’t do that away from the court. That wasn’t a team I looked at like ‘oh yeah, we gonna win.’ We just so happened to start clicking at the right time… We were building our relationship like ‘to the windowwww, to the wall!’ We were hanging… Miami was on fire. We turned Miami into a whole different culture once we started winning. We were the first set of the Heatles. We had to manage guys enjoying that but also get work done on the court… it seemed like a unserious group away from the game but We had guys they knew how to turn it on, and I got really good” (Via Zach Lowe / DWade)

Dwyane Wade speaks on how much the 2006 Heat team would party during the season 💀 “We were out in them streets. We were hanging, we were partying. We had guys coming in 6,7 in the morning. We was living in Miami! The same thing the visitors were doing, that’s what guys on our team was doing… Shaq had to be like ‘Riles can you push practice back?’ It wasn’t a team that was so strict. If you come into the year and say these are the things your supposed to do to win a championship, we didn’t do that away from the court. That wasn’t a team I looked at like ‘oh yeah, we gonna win.’ We just so happened to start clicking at the right time… We were building our relationship like ‘to the windowwww, to the wall!’ We were hanging… Miami was on fire. We turned Miami into a whole different culture once we started winning. We were the first set of the Heatles. We had to manage guys enjoying that but also get work done on the court… it seemed like a unserious group away from the game but We had guys they knew how to turn it on, and I got really good” (Via Zach Lowe / DWade)

Heat Central

77,880 views • 5 months ago

“I just felt in my heart that we were going to be back next year, and that we were going to win.” There was no doubt in Zach Hyman’s mind after last year’s cup final loss that the Oilers would be back.

“I just felt in my heart that we were going to be back next year, and that we were going to win.” There was no doubt in Zach Hyman’s mind after last year’s cup final loss that the Oilers would be back.

Spittin' Chiclets

41,432 views • 1 year ago

Asked Rudy Gobert what he meant by accountability and where that accountability needs to come from. "It starts with ourselves, but it seems like we don't have that. So I think at some point, from the coaches, yeah, from the coaches. It's not an easy position for a coach to take guys out of the game. It's not something you want to do. But I think if the players don't show any effort, at some point, no matter how talented we are as a team, if you don't have that, we just can't be a winning team. It starts with me. If I'm not showing effort, take me out the game. And everybody else gotta follow. Our best players, our leaders, if you don't show any effort, don't matter if you score 50, we're just not gonna win. So at some point, we're not mature enough to have that accountability ourselves. That might be the solution. And I guarantee (if that happens), when we come back on the court, we'd show effort."

Asked Rudy Gobert what he meant by accountability and where that accountability needs to come from. "It starts with ourselves, but it seems like we don't have that. So I think at some point, from the coaches, yeah, from the coaches. It's not an easy position for a coach to take guys out of the game. It's not something you want to do. But I think if the players don't show any effort, at some point, no matter how talented we are as a team, if you don't have that, we just can't be a winning team. It starts with me. If I'm not showing effort, take me out the game. And everybody else gotta follow. Our best players, our leaders, if you don't show any effort, don't matter if you score 50, we're just not gonna win. So at some point, we're not mature enough to have that accountability ourselves. That might be the solution. And I guarantee (if that happens), when we come back on the court, we'd show effort."

Dane Moore

328,159 views • 6 months ago

Joe Gacy on When The Wyatt Sicks lost momentum in WWE: “I just feel like if we had the chance to develop a little more, get a little bit more connection with the audience. Unfortunately, there was a time when Taylor had to take some time off because of a health issue. They kind of pushed pause on us, and I think that not allowing us to have that little development where we could have carried things on a little bit on our own, he took the time off, we could have still carried on and done stuff creatively without him, and then could have had a big moment when he came back. I think that was maybe the beginning, because I guess in their eyes, there the group was Taylor, which I do to an extent understand, but I think we just weren’t given the chance to develop ourselves so we can also become more of a presence in the group.” (Chris Van Vliet)

Joe Gacy on When The Wyatt Sicks lost momentum in WWE: “I just feel like if we had the chance to develop a little more, get a little bit more connection with the audience. Unfortunately, there was a time when Taylor had to take some time off because of a health issue. They kind of pushed pause on us, and I think that not allowing us to have that little development where we could have carried things on a little bit on our own, he took the time off, we could have still carried on and done stuff creatively without him, and then could have had a big moment when he came back. I think that was maybe the beginning, because I guess in their eyes, there the group was Taylor, which I do to an extent understand, but I think we just weren’t given the chance to develop ourselves so we can also become more of a presence in the group.” (Chris Van Vliet)

J O H N

135,905 views • 6 days ago

Max Holloway spoke about the loss to Charles Oliveira: “You can’t be mad at Charles… it doesn’t line up with the [BMF] belt, but it’s still a fight. In my mind, when I think of BMF I think of certain fights. That wasn’t the fight we got. It proves a point, in the UFC it’s not even [about] winning in this sport. How much times do we see a guy win and they don’t get certain opportunities. You gotta win, but you gotta win exciting. We’re in the entertainment business.” (via ESPN MMA)

Max Holloway spoke about the loss to Charles Oliveira: “You can’t be mad at Charles… it doesn’t line up with the [BMF] belt, but it’s still a fight. In my mind, when I think of BMF I think of certain fights. That wasn’t the fight we got. It proves a point, in the UFC it’s not even [about] winning in this sport. How much times do we see a guy win and they don’t get certain opportunities. You gotta win, but you gotta win exciting. We’re in the entertainment business.” (via ESPN MMA)

Championship Rounds

518,704 views • 1 month ago

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio: It is in my personal view that we've had probably the most productive and meaningful meeting so far in this entire process since we've been involved in it from the beginning. So I think the takeaway from it is I think this is a very, very meaningful, I would say probably best meeting and day we've had so far in this entire process going back to when we first came into office in January. We have a very good work product that was already built on a foundation of input from all the relative parties involved here, and we were able to go through some of those items now point by point, and I think we've made good progress. And then obviously there's the Russian side of the equation, but again, we think we have some pretty substantial insights over the last nine months into some of the things that are really important to them.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio: It is in my personal view that we've had probably the most productive and meaningful meeting so far in this entire process since we've been involved in it from the beginning. So I think the takeaway from it is I think this is a very, very meaningful, I would say probably best meeting and day we've had so far in this entire process going back to when we first came into office in January. We have a very good work product that was already built on a foundation of input from all the relative parties involved here, and we were able to go through some of those items now point by point, and I think we've made good progress. And then obviously there's the Russian side of the equation, but again, we think we have some pretty substantial insights over the last nine months into some of the things that are really important to them.

Anton Gerashchenko

281,149 views • 8 months ago

FREDERIKSEN: One of the things where I have disagreed with some of my colleagues is all the red lines that have been put on Ukraine, because I don't think you can win a war with red lines. You remember in the beginning, we were willing to give away some of our F-16s. We were not allowed to do that because some allies said, "Well, we cannot put our fighter jets in Ukraine." Then we had questions about long-range weapons. That was also red line. There have been so many red lines. It's almost like we have asked you to defend Europe with one arm behind your back. That has not been fair. And one of the ways to get around some of these red lines is producing directly in Ukraine, because now you can produce some of the weapons that some allies have been refusing to give you.

FREDERIKSEN: One of the things where I have disagreed with some of my colleagues is all the red lines that have been put on Ukraine, because I don't think you can win a war with red lines. You remember in the beginning, we were willing to give away some of our F-16s. We were not allowed to do that because some allies said, "Well, we cannot put our fighter jets in Ukraine." Then we had questions about long-range weapons. That was also red line. There have been so many red lines. It's almost like we have asked you to defend Europe with one arm behind your back. That has not been fair. And one of the ways to get around some of these red lines is producing directly in Ukraine, because now you can produce some of the weapons that some allies have been refusing to give you.

Kate from Kharkiv

81,882 views • 2 months ago