Mats Wilander

Ninety five percent of the field is not competitive when Nadal is playing.

I'm a useless guitar-player. When I put myself in a band I immediately became its weakest part. I was like my forehand volley at tennis.

I'm not Borg Two, I'm Wilander One.

I like to camp and to not have to check in to airports and hotels and I love to just drive, man.

I love the freedom of the road.

Sure, it comes with a lot of bonus rewards, whatever it may be, some of it may be financial. And it is great to have been No 1 in the world, when you get a bit older you can reflect on it. But I was No 1 in the world before I actually was No 1 in the world, in my mind at least.

The point is to win the biggest tournaments and beat the biggest guys head to head. Then, if the computer ranking works out that you are No 1 in the world so be it.

Guys like Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal know how to win matches, they don't need to have as much confidence as other players.

I was No 1 in the world but too much is made of it.

Maybe being number one has got to me, because from there you can only go down.

I'm a private person and being recognized makes me uncomfortable.

That's why the tactics are so hard against Kyrgios because no one knows what he is going to do.

Nadal tries his best all the time, every point. But Kyrgios can spend 10 minutes looking like he would rather be walking down the King's Road.

If it doesn't mean more to a normal human being like Dan Evans, who could change his life and career by winning not a gold but a bronze medal for Great Britain, if he doesn't want to take that chance, I would say something is wrong with the Olympics in what it's worth in tennis.

You should play all the slams you physically can.

I don't think there is anything missing from Tsitsipas.

Svitolina moves a little bit better than Ostapenko but Ostapenko goes for it a little earlier in the rallies. The way she plays she can take you out of the equation.

Hockey is the dream of all Swedes. They get the girls.

Rafael Nadal, I see no demons in him. None. Unless he picks up the racket with his right hand.

If you don't get tired or bored then there is something wrong with you - you are not human. People maybe don't realize that. Players try to hide it and try to be the perfect role model, but it is not always so easy.

Everybody gets bored or rather emotionally flat sometimes, but most players are not so honest as Tomic. They have sponsors that need to be happy, and they want to keep the tour happy.

We need more honesty out there, but it is hard when you see what the media does to someone who is trying to be honest.

In 2015, there was no chance Djokovic would have an off day.

People talk about the drama of the set that goes on and on. But it leaves one guy exhausted for the next round, it's horrible for the players waiting to come on court, and it has the potential to mess up the schedule for everyone.

Your game stalls when you assume you're the finished product.

At Wimbledon if it is slightly wet you don't even play the match. At the French Open you need to just get on with it and somehow adjust.

The Davis Cup should be home and away from the semi-finals as a minimum, I would say even the quarters.

I've gone past the stage where I feel pressure.

I think people expect me to be around at the end of a tournament.

Every player, they should sit down and have a meeting. They should agree, 'this is how we play Nadal, this is how we play Federer, this is how we play Djokovic.' Then, all try to play them the same way. The right way. First you have to play the right way, then you need to play well.

I have a better backhand than forehand.

I couldn't ever be a better player than I was in 1988.

I decided to work really hard in 1987. I hired Matt Doyle, a former pro player, and he helped me with my physical training. Lendl was the first to focus on that. He used to be weak, physically and mentally.

The biggest mistake we usually tend to make with young players is over-coaching.

There's definitely a lack of self-belief in many players, which is the only complaint I have about men's tennis.

Andy Murray's already done what is needed for British tennis, which is ignite it. There's a person, there's a player that kids want to be like.

I love my life. I commentate for Eurosport, so you could say I've reached the final of every grand slam since 2002 when I started that. I love what I do, and I love playing tennis with amateurs, regular guys, helping to teach them to enjoy tennis more.

The really top guys play within themselves 99 percent of the time.

I'm never really aware of mistakes I've made when I'm commentating or on TV, I'm sure they happen sometimes and I guess it makes for a more interesting experience!

The conditions change so much at the French Open, you know, you have to be prepared for something you really don't know what it is. You can practice in the morning and it's fine, and the weather is great then you come to play in the afternoon and it is drizzly and the conditions are totally different.

Del Potro is one of these miracle men he can come up with these matches where you least expect it and he pulls something out of the bag. I have no idea what it is but he becomes a magician.

I think when you can beat Novak Djokovic in the final of a Masters tournament, you are going to be OK.

Everyone has a temper, but in Sweden, no one throws a racquet or screams. We show more manners and common sense. This is a game, not war.

Only so many can succeed. Only one can be number one.

I think it's bad in a way for junior players and college players to feel they must be number one.

I am disappointed when I lose and don't play well, for example. But it is not so disappointing to lose when you play good. And I never feel I want to put the racquet down and walk away because of losing.

Mladenovic knows how to use the power of the crowd.

We've never had a hungrier player than Federer and Nadal and I would say that Nadal is probably much hungrier than Federer.

I think someone like Denis Shapovalov on a fast court and being left-handed is a massive, massive danger to everybody.

I never contemplated retiring but when I was a teenager I never thought I'd play past 30 years old. I thought I'd win a few tournaments and then have a family.