I would love to be a player today. I had the right personality for it.

Tennis taught me so many lessons in life. One of the things it taught me is that every ball that comes to me, I have to make a decision. I have to accept responsibility for the consequences every time I hit a ball.

I like putting money back into what made my life, and tennis has been great to me.

In the complete overall history of tennis, I figure I'll be worth a sentence or two.... That's why my place in the all-time rankings means so very little to me, because I know I won't be anybody's number one, and it's that same old thing: if you're not number one, then what does it really matter?

Love, light & blessings be On this day I wish to say 'Health & Happiness to come your way' Happy Birthday

The trouble with being number one in the world - in anything- is that it takes a certain mentality to attain that position, and that is something of a driving, perfectionist attitude, so that once you do achieve number one, you don't relax and enjoy it.

As far as U.S. tennis, we need new stars coming up in the pipeline, but I don't know if we have it.