The More I Lose, The More They

I Used To Get Nervous, You Know If My Parents Would Come Watch. And Then I Would Get Nervous If My Friends Came And Watched. Today It's Not A Problem Anymore Actually, Because Now I Enjoy It. I See That They, You Know, Respect Me Immensely, And I Try To Put On A Good Show And Show That I Can Still Play Very Good Tennis.

I'm Not Angry. As An Athlete ... You Should Be Open To Criticism, And You're Allowed To Be Criticized, Because Not Everybody Has The Same Opinion, Not Everybody Likes The Same Players. The Rankings Are Quite Volatile: Today You're 'great,' Tomorrow You're 'not,' But Then You're 'great' Again. It Makes For Great Stories. Now, I Always Look At The Long Term And By Doing That, Obviously, I Can Stay Calm Through The Storm.

The Serve, I Think, Is The Most Difficult, You Know, In Terms Of Coordination, Because You Got The Two Arms Going, And You Got To Toss It Up At The Right Time So.

The Problem Is Not The Claycourt. The Problem Is, You Know, Rather Something To Do With The Conditions On Center Court. Because I've Played Well On Suzanne Lenglen, On The Other Courts. But The Chatrier Court Is Really, Really Big, And I Just Haven't Had Enough Play On It. Maybe I Come Here Next Year And Play A Week On This Court, If I Can, If The French Federation Lets Me. We'll See. I've Been Playing Well In Other Tournaments, In Davis Cup On Clay. So For Me It's Not The Surface, It's Rather Maybe The Court.

I Have Two Lives, And All The Problems I Might Have, I Feel Like I Drop Them Once I Step On To The Match Court.