Quotes About Achievement

My goal is definitely a gold medal still in Rio.

Anything other than a gold medal will be disappointing.

You don't just go and pick up a gold medal anymore.

I'd rather have one gold medal and 10 caps than 200 caps and no gold.

I want to play for my country and win a gold medal.

The Manchester games in 2002 was the breakthrough for me because I won my first individual Gold medal and that gave me the confidence to maybe think I could be a world beater.

After getting a gold medal I could celebrate but also was trying to keep the emotions at bay.

If it were easy, everybody would have a gold medal, but they don't.

It would be nice to win a gold medal and then sit back and watch Mark win one, too.

I think there are definitely times when I feel the expectations on my shoulders and I think it's because even before I race people expect me to get a gold medal and it's not the case.

Golden opportunities are nothing to laziness, but industry makes the commonest chances golden.

When you have Julio Iglesias on a song, I think that's golden.

I will dream about winning the Golden Ball until I stop playing.

Obviously, I'm not complaining about my role at Golden State, because we won a lot of games doing that.

Golf has made me and shaped me into the person I am here today.

I definitely haven't shown the world my best golf. I haven't even shown the world great golf, or consistent, great golf.

So much of my life I've dedicated to golf, aspiring to win my first major championship. To be able to do so aged 24 is awesome.

You know, when you're trying to get better at golf, you're always measuring your game up against other people to see what you've got to do to get better and to see if you can compete with them.

There is so much I want to do in women's golf, and I'm living my dream.

It's just golf. As long as I get done without breakin' somethin' or hurtin' somebody, that's my goal.

I grew up in a family that played golf, and my brother was much better than me, so I kind of put that aside. I had to be good at something other than golf.

Dad was certainly a free spirit and had his own ways. He was very proud of my golf achievements but more proud of the person I've turned into. He brought me up to lead a very balanced life.

I've come a long way since 2007 when I kind of launched my golf career.

I don't know if I have a brand. I just see myself as an athlete and a competitor, someone who just works really hard at trying to get better at golf. I guess I'm kind of the feel-good story who's seen every level of professional golf.