First of all, let me say, 1:15 in the morning, for 20,000 people to still be here, I wasn't the winner, tennis was. That's awesome. I don't know if I've ever felt so good here before.
Just the energy when I was sitting and watching the game, like the seats were shaking, fans were screaming. Just, I feel like I'll be ready to play in something like that when it's my time.
When the crowd appreciates you, it encourages you to be a little more daring, I think.
The energy from the fans in Boston is always something we can count on for support.
It doesn't matter how tired I am; I will always still be happy. As soon as you go onstage, you get adrenaline. You hear the crowd: they're screaming your name. They have posters. The energy gives you energy.
I love the crowds in Miami. I feel that is one of the tournaments where I get more support. That helps me a lot.
I can remember games where the crowd was the reason we won it. It's well known the Kings have incredible fans.
I've played in Detroit so many times; the only thing I can say is that the crowd has been very responsive to me. They've always shown a lot of love.
I played at Room 5 a lot, which is probably the smallest capacity venue in Los Angeles. I begged my friends to come see me.
It's awesome to have the crowd on your side.
When you play against Roger, it's always special. First, because you play in a big area, in a big stadium anyway. And every time the crowd is for him, so it's quite a good sensation.
When I'm in the ring and we're getting it on and people are screaming my name, it'll push me more.
I've always enjoyed playing in Switzerland. The crowd support is amazing here, and Basel is one of the best indoor tournaments in the world.
A crowd urging you on to do well can be very encouraging. It's very fun. It can be a really cool feeling.
All the fans being here got my adrenaline going. I definitely got a burst of energy from them.
That is when the crowd really lifted me. That last 600 meters I was not running with my own legs. It was incredible.
When I walk into the arena, I get excited and emotional, when I see the fans rise and start cheering. But then I get into the ring and it's all business for me.
The crowd are more understanding at Anfield than at any other football ground.
I go out and play not for the numbers, but for a chance to win and the thrill of playing in front of a packed crowd.
Games without atmosphere are bad for football.
It's a massive difference when you play in front of full stadiums; you can sense the buzz around the players, and it helps us get that extra one or two per cent that may be the difference in games.
I felt that I did have the crowd behind me. That obviously helps a lot.
I like the tournaments at home. The crowd is always behind you.
For me, I do better in Grand Slams. I like when there's more people watching.
The crowd lifts you and spurs you on. And I don't get rattled - that's my strength, I think.
