Sometimes you don’t play up to the mark, and you win even then.
PV SINDHUNagpur to Kanyakumari and Kashmir, future Olympic medallists can come from anywhere. It is the passion that drives you, not the city, provided you get enough facilities.
More PV Sindhu Quotes
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I train for six days in a week for eight to ten hours of practice per day.
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Women’s badminton has become so competitive.
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Sometimes it does upset you when you lose in the finals, or even in a quarterfinal or semifinal, especially when you think, ‘Maybe I could have played better,’ or even if you gave your 100 percent, and even then, you lose.
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I am thankful to my parents. They have done many sacrifices.
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You have to keep working all the time. How much you learn, there is always room for learning; you will have to keep improving all the time.
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I have no tension. I only play to give my best.
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You win some and lose some. It’s all part of the game. You have to take it in a very positive way.
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The key is not being overconfident. You should not think that because I’m a top-ranked player, I will win this game. You have to be focused.
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One tournament win doesn’t make you perfect.
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Each tournament is different.
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The competition is tough at the international level. There are very good players.
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I was lucky to get good coaches and infrastructure that I needed. To become a champion, it is not just a few months’ practice: it takes years to make a champion.
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My parents have been volleyball players, and my dad is an Arjuna awardee in volleyball.
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When you are injured, you need to strengthen yourself very well to make a comeback very confidently.
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I went to school like any other regular student till Class VIII, and my favourite subject was math. From Class IX, things got a little difficult to manage. I was inclined towards studies, but then I also had to give time to badminton.
PV SINDHU