If I have regrets, it's around my sons. There is no doubt they were affected by the divorce - Carter more than Blaine, I think.
By 2012, my game was shot. You're sitting on your chair watching players' leagues below you play shots you can't. That destroyed me.
In the '90s, I never socialised with other players.
When you get a trophy, why go jumping and crying? Winning's a great feeling, but everything else is an anti-climax.
I loved being the best player in the world. There was no pressure staying there.
Reading from cover to cover - I'm not a great reader.
I liked 'The Wire.'
Larry David, he's my hero. I want to be him - I want to act like him - everything.
It's always been my weakness that my concentration tends to go when I get into scrappy frames.
I'm not the player I was.
When you have a big lead, you relax and don't concentrate as much.
I love playing in China. The crowds here value success more than British people seem to.
I am not a superstar in Britain.
Ever since I was a kid, I'd imagine that I was making a break to win the world championship.
For reasons I don't understand, I've always been relaxed at the table.
The worst loss in my career - the 2002 World Championship final against Peter Ebdon.
The memories for the missed opportunities are stronger than for the ones I managed to get over the line in.
I could have had eight or nine world titles at least, and you do think about that at times.
I still enjoy a wee game of poker now and then, but I'm not very good, and being Scottish, I don't like to lose that much money!
Judd Trump's bedrock of his game is potting good long pots, getting in, creating a chance, and winning frames at one visit.
When I was playing Jimmy White in those finals, I could tell when he was under pressure.
Snooker is my sanctuary and always has been.
Since he was born, Mandy and I have hoped to give Blaine a brother or sister.
The tip I would give is that once you play the shot, make sure your chin is touching the cue after you hit the cue ball.
In snooker, it's very important to keep very still on the shot and allow the cue to do the work.
I always loved playing in front of big audiences; now I'm jittery if one person is in the room watching me.
I can't overstate the part the yips played in bringing my career to a close.
It is just down to confidence. When I haven't got any, I hate playing the game.
I cannot see a situation when I won't feel pressure to play well and win.
I find it very difficult when, due to a lack of confidence, I don't produce and lose matches I could have won.
