Judd Trump Quotes

I've never been more motivated to be No. 1 in the world. I've never been more motivated to try to extend that lead from one to two. All the hard work that I've put into my game right now has paid off, but I've got to keep working hard to win as much as I can.

I can score 20 points if I want to, but that's not my desire.

I want to score in every game and win things. That's the most important thing.

My aim is to be the best in the world and perform in each of Pakistan's wins.

The most important thing is winning, not breaking the world record.

We have to keep winning and looking good and keep fighting the best competition out there.

I always worked to be the best player.

Any time, as an athlete, you taste victory, you taste the top of the mountain, you want to get there again.

You've got to want to compete with the best of the best and when the pressure's on.

I want to finish at the top, playing well.

As a manager, a coach and a player, you want to be at the top end of the table.You want to be challenging.

If we're playing and competing at the level we want to and we know we can, then nothing else is really going to matter.

Everybody wants to come out and win the gold, and sometimes it takes a personal best, sometimes it doesn't. But to be able to have all those pieces come together, it's a great feeling.

We won the European Championship last September and now the world title. That is some year for French beach soccer! Now comes the hard part. We have to keep improving and that's difficult because it's tough to do better than winning a world title.

Whether I played marbles, whether I played football or slam anything else, I wanted to excel.

When you've won a gold medal and you're at the top of your sport, everyone's trying to beat you. I find that incredibly motivating.

I'm very competitive; it's not enough just to have a few number ones. I want to have 200.

I want to run with the best, that's how I've always lived.

I always thought records were there to be broken.

I still have the desire to succeed, and I've always felt success is measured by what you've done in the win column, not top 10s.

My goal in Korea is to win. There's no timetable when to set the American record.

I'm always a competitor. I'm not there just to have a good time. I want to play well and perform well.

For eight or 10 years, I got wrapped up in chasing records. Everything was a number. Didn't matter what I won, it was a number. Every horse I rode was a number.

I want to consistently play well and win titles. I'm only at the beginning.

I think the stress of being No. 1 in the world is more of a motivating factor for me just because I don't want to lose it.