I spent 10 days on the beach and slept pretty much all day, every day. It was the perfect place to have a rest.

Even in the heat, I'm able to be there and run and fight, no matter what is happening.

I had a Skoda, but after Wimbledon, I changed to BMW.

During Wimbledon, I ate only rice and pineapple. My coach cooked for me. He made sweet rice.

The most important thing is definitely success on the tennis court. I know that if I win matches, everything else will fall into place, and the money and sponsors will follow.

I was always a player who has ups and downs. I could play unbelievable, and I could lose to someone.

I know it's just sport; it's just tennis.

You can feel up, you can feel down, and you have to keep your emotions kind of somewhere to be focused on the next ball.

It means a lot; I always love to represent my country, and it's an honor to be part of the Olympics and be with other athletes.

I like the big matches against the greatest players.

I'm glad that I can play the tennis that I always wish to play.

Winning two Wimbledons is very nice, no matter what.

I think everything bad that happens can be good in a way, if you're thinking about it after a while.

I like normal clothes, jeans, and t-shirt. Sometimes a dress.

When I was a baby, I was on a tennis court every day with my mom and with my brothers, so I would pick up the balls for them when they'd play, and then sometimes I'd play with them, but not very often.

I'm always nice.

It's very challenging to get the right balance between relaxing and working.

I like a kind of quiet place - Wimbledon Village, for example.

I'm not really a person that needs to make a lot of money. The money is great for an easy life, but at the same time, it's not very important.

I'm not really the kind of person that wanted this kind of big attention everywhere. But on the other side, I'm glad that children are picking up a racket and they have an idol in myself.

China's a lucky place for me!

You always have best memories when you win a title somewhere.

It's tennis. I'm still human. I'm not a robot.

I am a simple girl from a simple background, and I think fans have appreciated my authenticity. What you see is definitely what you get with me.

I think, for me, it has been important to remain 'Petra from Fulnek.'

Times changed a lot, off court and on court.

Now I don't have a coach; I'm just by myself. I'm enjoying this change, and I hope it will help my game.

I started playing tennis when I was 4 or 5 years old.

There's things in the life that should be more important than just tennis.

Wimbledon feels like my second home.

I found out how I missed tennis through the period I didn't play. It was a difficult time to watch girls playing on the TV, me sitting on the sofa with the hand in a splint. I find out then how I love this sport.

I want to have better results at the Grand Slams, and of course, one day I want to be No. 1 in the world.

I've always tried to be the same person I was before I won Wimbledon, but it has been very difficult.

I'm the sort of person who loves being at home.

Since I'm playing so many matches, I just need to rest. Every nap, it's very welcoming.

It is always pressure out there when you are favourite for the match.

I think, of course, when you are coming somewhere, when you know you are playing good tennis, it always helps you.

Women's tennis is very open. You really never know who going to be there.

We should all know what we are putting into our body.

It's nice to be No. 1, for sure.

I'm really happy to be back on the court to play tennis, to really do what I love.

Serena is one of the players you can really beat, but not every day.

A lot of athletes want to have a break, but they don't do it.

It was a pleasure to share the court with Serena; she's such a champion.

It wasn't very easy getting used to being famous. Everybody stared at me in the supermarket and on the street. I think my life changed, for sure.

I think I was born with this aggressive game inside me.

I got my calmness from my mum.

Can I win Wimbledon? Well, why not?

I just don't find New York as my favorite city, if I can say.

I was so empty. I didn't always feel physically bad. I was able to play, but I wasn't there 100%. I felt I was fighting this strange feeling rather than the opponent; I couldn't really describe what was going on.