Top 100 Quotes & Sayings by Jack Sock - Page 2

I have a lot of clarity out on court of what I'm trying to do, my style of game. That's just building strengths.

I love playing doubles. I've had some success out there and I've always loved playing with friends.

My focus is to do the best I can in singles.

I'm a shoe geek.

If I need to I can play defense, I guess.

I prefer Cincinnati, personally, over a tournament like Madrid. For me it's better. There's a lot to do here, in my opinion.

I'll go joyriding when I come home, listen to music with the windows down.

In the past, I would let things get to me and been much more emotional, both positive and negative.

Kansas City - it's simple living. It has everything that I need.

If I double-fault or I miss a shot I don't think I should miss, instead of getting more upset, I can think back to the tough times that my brother went through or trying to make my grandpa proud.

Being from the Midwest, everyone knows I take pride in representing the U.S. and to have my own racket and bag is really nice.

When it's best-of-five sets and most of the Slams are hot, humid conditions, you need all the energy and rest you can get in the singles.

I can personally say if I'm not relevant in the singles world and my only choice is to play doubles, I'd probably stop playing tennis.

Clay is my favourite surface.

Everyone's different, but I think the snug feel is definitely popular on tour. A lot of guys like to feel like they are held tightly in their shoe. That feeling helps you move around the court quicker.

People lose, it happens.

I've always been a little different in the way I've done things, going to high school instead of a tennis academy when I was younger.

I believe and am confident in my game.

I'm definitely a creature of habit.

To play with one of the greatest doubles players of all time in Mike Bryan was super-fun.

I was a smaller kid when I was growing up so I had to learn some defensive skills. I had to grind a little bit and win points by scrapping it out.

Obviously at the end of the day it's an individual sport.

I thoroughly enjoy doubles, everyone knows that.

I'm entering tournaments every week trying to win.

I missed my roots, so I ended up buying a home in Kansas City.

When you're watching college tennis and you're in that close match, there's nothing better.

I appreciate what I've been given, and the chance to play tennis for a living is definitely a blessing.

With doubles, I've never really gone out and been like, 'I really want to win this tournament,' or, 'I really want to do well in doubles this week.' It's more extra time on the court and to go out there and have fun. And I've happened to do well at it.

I want to win Slams and be No. 1 one day.

I definitely don't take days for granted anymore.

Wherever I'm at, if I'm playing well I can put myself into a position to win any tournament, including grand slams.

Not many people can say they've been the top player in their sport in all of the U.S.

Playing main-draw matches helps, and playing in front of crowds and playing in big matches definitely helps, getting them all under your belt.

I don't know if it's underrated or not but I have confidence in my speed and my quickness around the court.

No matter how well you do, there's always people that are going to hate or have better expectations.

Any time you can play the greatest of all time is a fun experience.

Traveling so much to tournaments, you get behind in school work.

Some guys usually get intimidated by my forehand.

When you are on the court and a guy shanks a ball off the line, and I think it's the end of the world, then I think about my brother being in a bed for three straight weeks not able to breathe on his own, and it doesn't seem as bad.

I think my game is very suited for clay. It brings out my strengths more so than my other surfaces.