I am the same as I always will be. I'm French and I'm American. I was born in Canada. I love living in America, and I love playing the French Open in front of my French people, who support me.
I am very proud of myself for the year I have had, especially since Roland Garros, ... There's just one more match this year, and I'm going to give it everything that I have.
I can't believe it,
I can't believe it. This is amazing. This is so good. The fans really helped me today.
I could not concentrate on the match in the beginning, but at 4-all I calmed down and adjusted myself to a specific surface here and realized how to play,
I definitely have to give her credit. She played solid. She came up with some really good shots at times. (But) it's difficult. I didn't give her a chance to play much, as well. If you make 41 unforced errors, it's really tough to win a match, too.
I didn't try and hit her on purpose. Sometimes that happens in tennis, but it was not my goal.
I didn't want my opponent to know there was anything wrong with me,
I didn't want to walk out there with a tape around my leg. I didn't want my opponent to know there was anything wrong with me, ... After I lost, I said, 'OK, I need to get help, I'm not able to play this way.'
I don't know if I've ever done that in my career before. Over a year ago, I started working with a new physical trainer in Paris. He's helped me so much. My game is a very physical game. I need to be in good shape. I need to have my legs and be strong.
I felt confident in the second set when I went ahead. I thought I was going to win the second set, then felt pretty confident if I did that I would win the match in the third. A bit surprised ... that didn't happen.
I felt like I played well and did what I needed to win,
I give all the credit to Kim because today she was obviously the better player - that is why she won,
I had a great tournament in Moscow last week but physically I was pushed to the limit, and now I am paying a price for that.
This website focuses on proverbs in the Swedish, Danish and Norwegian languages, and some parts including the links below have not been translated to English. They are mainly FAQs, various information and webpages for improving the collection.
This website focuses on proverbs in the Swedish, Danish and Norwegian languages, and some parts including the links below have not been translated to English. They are mainly FAQs, various information and webpages for improving the collection.