Some times you lose more than you win. It's about handling losses and trying to turn them into positives. You get out into the big leagues and there's a period of adjustment to be made. You've got to handle it.

Nobody wants to go through divorce, especially when there's young children involved.

The return is one of the hardest shots to make when you come back from injury.

I don't think I should be underestimated.

I come from a family of working women, my mum went to work two weeks after I was born - my parents had no money, there was no choice.

I couldn't imagine being from a country where all the pressure is on a particular player.

I did not grow up with people, you know, pounding in my head, 'This is what you've got to do, this is what you're going to do.'

I don't enjoy being in Europe for weeks on end, so I just skip it.

I never had tons of friends on tour. I was quiet and went about my business.

I think I'm pretty down to earth.

I TiVo 'CSI,' 'CSI: Miami,' 'Grey's Anatomy,' 'Young and The Restless' - my husband hates that one - and that's pretty much it.

I was never a prodigy.

I'm not that interesting!

In the history of women's tennis the great players have come back from long absences with no problems.

Tennis is more commercial these days.

We get criticized for showing no personality, then we get penalized when we do.

While I still have more good days than bad days, I'm going to keep playing.

While I was always successful... I never thought I'd be one in the world.

With my child, I hardly watch TV now.

You always see people coming back to the sport, and I've always thought, 'Gosh, when you're done playing, wouldn't you just want to stay at home?'