A Quote by Angelique Kerber

Winning the second grand slam, it was a bit different. I don't have anything to prove anymore. I am at the top: number one. — © Angelique Kerber
Winning the second grand slam, it was a bit different. I don't have anything to prove anymore. I am at the top: number one.
If I'm going to be out there, I want to be in the top 10 and really have a chance of winning a Grand Slam.
Everyone else wants to hear 'I wanna be Top 5,' or 'I want to be winning a Grand Slam.' Those are all goals of mine, but I'm not going to put a time limit on them.
I was a little bit lost in my head after winning a Grand Slam. You're like: 'So what's the next goal? What do you want now? Where do you want to be? It's not a problem if you lose.'
Twenty days ago my physio asked me if I was if I never think that I can win a Grand Slam or be in final of Grand Slam, and I said no.
Winning a Grand Slam is not something I'll think about.
I've always said that winning a Grand Slam title is what is most important.
Winning a Grand Slam was something I was chasing the first day I became a coach.
I'm happy that once again I see myself winning a Grand Slam, something that is so hard to do.
I'm not the first player to have their home Grand Slam and not perform. There have been a few Australians and French players, you name it. It's a tough thing. But it is one of those things. Would I rather have a Grand Slam in my country than not? I would.
It's a nice bonus but, you know, I have to pay taxes too. (after winning the Grand Slam Cup.
When I was a kid in Adelaide, I dreamed of becoming No. 1 in the world, winning a grand slam and the Davis Cup for Australia.
I'm not that good a player, and I'll be the first to admit that. I might be a three or four grand-slam winner; I might be a two grand-slam winner, I don't know.
Almost every Grand Slam, I'm in second week, which is pretty positive for me.
Winning a Grand Slam changes everything. There is so much off-court stuff to deal with. And there are expectations of keeping it going that make it tough
Winning a Grand Slam changes everything. There is so much off-court stuff to deal with. And there are expectations of keeping it going that make it tough.
I am really proud of other things in my career: being in the top five, reaching the final of a grand slam twice. I'm actually even more proud of making it to the French Open final in 2010 than the previous year.
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