APAD:Don't change a winning game; always change a losing one

Don't change a winning game; always change a losing one. This is a famous quote attributed to tennis champion Bill Tilden, emphasizing the wisdom of maintaining successful strategies while adapting or abandoning ineffective ones. This principle encourages focusing on what works in sports, business, and life, while swiftly changing tactics when results are poor. It suggest not changing a winning lineup, adapting when strategies fail. It encourages consistency with success ("if it ain't broke, don't fix it") but demands adaptability when facing failure.

Similar to "don't mess with success," this advice suggests avoiding unnecessary risk when a team or strategy is already performing well.

While often applied to team sports, the phrase is a broader philosophy for performance and improvement.