I thought I was going to jump further than that, but I don't care - I'm Olympic champion.

I can't tell you how much everyone has worked so hard for me, as well as myself.

Although 8.25 isn't very big, it's good to be the best of Europe again.

I now have five major titles, and not many athletes can say that.

If I win the Olympics in Rio, then I'll have each title in double.

My team are incredible, and I have the most amazing parents and beautiful girlfriend in the world.

Ultimately, I'm enjoying what I'm doing.

I'm very driven, and there are lots of things I can't do.

To put up with me, you have to be patient.

I am the Olympic, World, Commonwealth, and European champion now, and I hope that's enough for people to accept that I am a half-decent British athlete.

Adrenaline is an incredible thing.

Hopefully, I can get multiple distances out there and re-establish myself as one of the best jumpers in the world.

I don't think there are many long jumpers who can say they have jumped so hard that have lost their hearing.

During your career, you put yourself in peak physical condition, but then you bear the brunt of it for the rest of your life.

If the room falls silent for a moment, all I hear is white noise.

If other people have problems with my competitions, then there's nothing I can do.

All I can do is turn up and compete.

I am pleased I went from fourth back into a medal position, but bronze is not good enough for me.

If you put me against most sprinters in the world, I reckon over a start I could get very close, if not take them.

If you look at the skeleton, the start is very important.

People forget that track and field is one of the hardest sports because we compete against all the world. There are many sports when you are up against only 15 or 20 countries.

I'm excited by going 85 mph, head-first, down an ice track.

Athletics set the right sentiment for a clean and believable sport.

I come into these competitions to win, not to get silver or bronze, so it is frustrating.