I think I'm a very powerful player; I can hit good groundstrokes.
I like my groundstrokes, I can say. I like it. That's my game - I'm a groundstroke player and I play pretty aggressive.
We love to play on clay.
If you didn't have power, you had to have touch and serve and volley, which I found very exciting and that's why I love watching Federer play, because of those skills.
You can't really hit on grass. There are lots of bad bounces, so when the guy plays deep into the spot where the grass has been worn down and he doesn't leave you the time to play, you don't have time to play fast yourself.
On clay, you know that you have much longer rallies, and you must run for maybe two or three hours.
When facing bowlers or throw downs, it is not possible to feed the ball in one place at all times; therefore, tennis ball practice comes in handy.
I'm John McEnroe-like. I'm coming forward every opportunity I get. My wingspan covers some ground at the net. My serve is OK. I can move it around enough. My groundstrokes are good enough to hang in a rally with a good player. But generally, my goal is to put away a point quickly.
When I can control the ball off the first shot after serve and return, especially with my forehand, that's when I'm in control most matches.
On clay courts I have some weapons to play a good match.
Playing on a low surface is always difficult for anyone to play their strokes. You need to be more of a grafter.
It's tough to control the ball on the clay.
Of course I don't have a big serve. I have other weapons. That's why tennis is a nice sport.
Janowicz is more than just a big server. He moves well, has a fantastic forehand and good hands.
I'm playing Kyle Edmund, who is so solid. He's an unbelievable player. He goes for his shots. He's not afraid to take it to the guy.
One of the most important things, actually, when you're playing on grass, is to move.
