Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Quotes

I love England, it's my home now. But I've been to the city, the centre of London, very little, as I don't really relax.

Just because you win the French Open it doesn't mean you can do well at Wimbledon.

I never thought I could win the French Open.

London is one of my favourite places to come to overseas.

I do take a one-week vacation every year, and I go to London in the fall.

When you win a big title like the French Open, it's tough. The emotion in doing this is really up and down. Afterwards, you feel a little bit lonely, a bit of depression mentally. Because it's so much stress and emotion, so many people around - and then it's completely empty.

I do play tennis, but I don't really like competition. I'm supposed to be so intense, but I hate competition.

I lost in the second round of the French Open and had 10 days off. I went to the Hard Rock Cafe. It was exciting to be away from my parents, to stay in a hotel. Hotels at 17 meant freedom.

I absolutely love London; it is one of my favourite cities in the world.

There are three capitals of entertainment in the world: Las Vegas, New York and London. So far the only one I truly conquered is Vegas. New York and London are still on my checklist.

Golf is good, it means I get some fresh air and exercise, take my mind off work and see some of the landscape of the place I'm visiting.

Winning a Grand Slam is not something I'll think about.

Outside the golf course, I feel the pressure, and I feel what everybody else is feeling. But on the golf course, it's just the golf ball and clubs. And when I have that, it just puts a lot of pressure off of me. It just makes me very calm looking at it, yeah.

I was so happy to go to prom so I could have a mental break because I've been working so hard. It felt so good to feel normal for once, and then the next day, I was in the gym again.

I am now the Wimbledon champion, and I think that gives me even more confidence coming to the Olympics. And maybe in some ways, it maybe takes some pressure off the Olympics, because I already did win at Wimbledon this year.

In tennis it's easy to get greedy - and one Grand Slam doesn't feel enough any more.

I loved being in London. Always walking everywhere, always out and about and always at markets, walking around Brick Lane and Covent Garden and Soho.

Winning a Grand Slam changes everything. There is so much off-court stuff to deal with. And there are expectations of keeping it going that make it tough.

My pals, such as they are, in Hollywood, ask me why I love to travel to D.C. so much, why it's a vacation destination for me. I say, 'Because I sometimes have perfect days there.'

Berlin would be a great place to have no cell phone, I think. Especially if you were able to live in a central location.

For me, at the French Open, if I wasn't playing my match I was glued to CNN watching the events unfold.

Well, the memories were obviously - every match is important, every point counts, especially the last sort of 18, 20 years when the matches have been so tight.

I go to London, my favourite city in the world, and I feel at home.

As tennis players, we work and we sacrifice many things. To lose, that's not a happy thing - I mean sure, I was disappointed. You have to come back strong. But to win the last point in a grand slam tournament, that's the most beautiful and most satisfying feeling you can get as a tennis player. It's worth it.

I usually spend the hiatus of 'Dexter' in New York in a way to balance things.