Quotes About Victory

I believe now that I can win tournaments, and before I was just hoping.

Even the best and biggest teams in the world do not reach finals of tournaments.

Yeah, definitely on a mission now to compete to try to be winning these tournaments I'm playing.

I'm happy to go into Melbourne, one of my favourite tournaments there.

I had a really great career. I have won over 300 matches, won a bunch of tournaments, almost won a bunch of big tournaments, beaten a lot of good players and done more things than I ever could have imagined.

That has alway been the goal. To be the best in the world, to win major tournaments.

Some weeks I play well and beat a bunch of players and do super-well in tournaments.

It's really great, winning some tournaments and leading the American group. It gives me a boost and a ton of confidence.

Tournaments are won on the last day, not the first.

I was on a competitive 'Halo' team, and we would enter tournaments for money.

I've played in tournaments around the world, and had success, but winning a Test is one of those indescribable feelings, especially against a really good team. Nothing compares.

My goal is to be competing to win tournaments that I'm playing instead of just content with making a quarter.

I'm entering tournaments every week trying to win.

I think I will have a lot of chance for big tournaments, especially grand slams.

You cannot be on leaderboards at big tournaments all the time and have things go your way all the time.

What got me to where I am today is a hunger and a desire to win tournaments, and all the trappings that came with that.

Winning big Tours and stage races is often about pain management.

The most satisfying accomplishment for me was winning the British Open in 1996. But the most rewarding times were the times on the mini tours.

It's still the height of every four years for me, regardless of Tours de France and everything: it's all about the Olympics.

My entire life I've proved that I'm able to overcome people's negativity toward me.

When you're facing an opponent over a broad front, you don't aim for the opponent's strong points, important though they may be. Pick a little outpost that you can capture and win. And then you find another place that you can capture and win it, and then you move slowly toward the big places.

My favorite moment was in Game 6 when Bill Walton tapped a missed Sixers shot toward the backcourt and Johnny Davis ran it down as the clock expired. We were NBA champions!

Even if the coverage is leaning toward you or whatever it may be, there's ways to beat it.

When you win many titles, the rivals are full of antipathy towards you.