A Quote by Juan Martin del Potro

I think to win in straight sets every match is important for the body, for the legs, for the physical conditions. — © Juan Martin del Potro
I think to win in straight sets every match is important for the body, for the legs, for the physical conditions.
Every single match, win, lose or draw, there's something that we can improve on, and it's about us addressing that straight after the match.
What musical performers bring to straight characterizations is that physical flexibility that comes with knowing your body so well. A lot of actors are terribly awkward. Terribly. And I think it's so important for them, when they're young, to work on their physical selves.
I think it is important to win a match, but I think what is even more important is the manner in which you win.
I think that that Davis Cup final made me much stronger mentally. And this preseason, I was working really hard. So today, I was really believing in myself that I can win the match anyway, that I'm going to five sets. That's so important, no, believe in yourself.
In basketball, the legs are the most important part of your body. A lot of people think it's the upper body because you shoot with your arms, but your legs are always carrying you, so if you don't lift leg weights, your muscles will be easily fatigued.
I get nervous every match, before the match especially. But I think it's a good sign. That means you want to win.
All the coaches want to win every match, every coach is working to win every match.
Even the greatest player of all times loses sets or is down in a match. It just shows that, you know, a win is never guaranteed. It shows all of us that we have to work for every point, fight for every point no matter what.
There is no physical body, no matter what the conditions, that cannot achieve an improved condition. Nothing else in your experience responds as quickly as your own physical body to your patterns of thought.
I attribute my longevity to my extensive stretch routine that I do before every single match or any physical activity. I put myself thought a regimen that really puts my body to the test so I'm not cold, tight, or ready to be injured when I start slamming my body around.
You have to understand, in this fight, the physical condition and technical preparation are not as important as character and will. The one who's willing to go until the end will win the match.
It's not an easy task to match Charan. He is really a good dancer, and he comes straight to the sets without rehearsals.
You cannot turn your winning attitude on when you think you 'need it.' You must work on it every day, every practice, every match - win or lose. Focus on playing to win, not playing to lose, for there is a season of difference between the two.
When you win in straight sets, where is the challenge?
Whether you win a match or lose a match, in terms of your emotions, it's important to be pretty levelheaded.
The first practice is two-and-a-half, three hours, and it's really physical. The second practice starts after lunch at 1 p.m. We work on specific stuff, like coming to the net. After that, I play sets. Then I'm in the gym for an hour-and-a-half doing legs, upper body, and cardio.
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