Champions adjust and pressure is a privilege.

Champions keep playing until they get it right.

I have often been asked whether I am a women or an athlete. The question is absurd. Men are not asked that. I am an athlete. I am a women.

Pressure is a privilege - it only comes to those who earn it.

Sports teaches you character, it teaches you to play by the rules, it teaches you to know what it feels like to win and lose-it teaches you about life.

I think self-awareness is probably the most important thing towards being a champion.

Men can have a huge turnover of sponsorship and still survive a lot better than the women. But the women's ratings are better, at least at home in the United States than in the men's tennis.

Natural talent only determines the limits of your athletic potential. It's dedication and a willingness to discipline your life that makes you great.

The main thing is to care. Care very hard, even if it is only a game you are playing.

Reputation is what others think about you. What's far more important is character, because that is what you think about yourself.

Ever since that day when I was 11 years old, and I wasn't allowed in a photo because I wasn't wearing a tennis skirt, I knew that I wanted to change the sport.

It is better to be a reader than richer.

There is a syndrome in sports called 'paralysis by analysis.'

Truth is buried, deep inside of men, sweep away each day.

Iron necessity is a thing which in the course of history men come to see as neither iron nor necessary.

Scott Bullett, as he takes left field, is getting congratulations from everybody. He and his daughter are parents of a new baby.

The ridiculousness and idiocy of life is embraced and examined. It nurtures the childhood perspective in everyone.

Riches do not come by crossing your fingers and walking through the day hoping. Riches and wealth comes from well-laid plans.

As you speed along the highway of life ... you might pause and consider. When everything's coming your way, maybe you're driving in the wrong lane.

There's a thin line between to laugh with and to laugh at.

I grew up in a way where I didn't realize there were limitations.I always thought I could speak my mind.