I always ask for the exit row when flying. Airlines are pretty accommodating and most of the time I'll get it.
Playing four years of college, when you're playing for someone other than yourself, I think it makes it a lot more fun.
If someone had told me at fourteen that I'd be six-ten, I might have stuck with basketball, in all seriousness.
My marriage and my career are my two top priorities.
I think the more matches that I play, the better shape I'm going to get in. That's the best type of fitness you can do.
I always have to play very aggressive on the court. It's something that's easier said than done.
People seem to think when you lose a match it's because you are not working hard.
Our biggest events are the Grand Slams and are always going to be the Grand Slams.
There are a lot of things that go on between the lines of a tennis court, mentally, physically and whatnot.
It's awesome to have the crowd on your side.
The best part about traveling for work is that it's better than sitting behind a desk!
In the past, I've played where I only just rely on my serve.
Practicing hard doesn't guarantee you anything.
When I travel to a grand slam, I need to look for a place to stay for me, my family and my team.
The good wins are still great, and you are on cloud nine when that happens, but the losses sting.
It is very hard to stay up there in the Top 20.
Any time you get to come to New York and be near New York City, that is a very cool opportunity.
I've always stayed hungry.
It's very important to be rested.
You cannot just play tournament after tournament like maybe I did when I was 23, 24 years old.
In any match, making a lot of first serves is very important, especially for me.
When you're out on the court, you're fighting against yourself and it can be tough.
I grew up in a nice neighborhood in Greensboro, N.C., which is not too big, but definitely not a small town.
I think college tennis makes you tough.
You know, Slams are tough. It's the most physical, in my opinion. You're playing three out of five.
