I have a lot of hunger to win the big titles.
PV SINDHUSince the Rio Olympics, the expectations are always high, and the responsibilities are also high. I am used to it now. You have to keep going and keep working hard.
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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Saina is not someone special player that I have to win against. It’s not like that I must beat her. She is one of the players.
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The year 2017 has been really good for me. Definitely, a lot of positive things to learn from.
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My parents have been volleyball players, and my dad is an Arjuna awardee in volleyball.
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It is never the case that I will push myself more for the World Championships and play differently in a Super Series or vice-versa.
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There will be many obstacles in the pursuit of your dreams. I had long hours of training, balancing studies and badminton.
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I will keep working on different aspects of my games. It’s not so easy, and I need to work on every stroke.
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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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Fitness is the key. You need to have strokes and stamina and agility; you need to exercise really well. On-court and off-court are equally important.
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I consider the All England as like any normal super series tournament.
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While I am training, I don’t go out for events, so rest days, in a way, take away that time. Apart from that, I just stay at home and rest, maybe relax at home and spend time with family.
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When you lose in the quarterfinals or semifinals, you actually learn a lot from those mistakes.
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Hard work is the key for success.
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I should not think that I have to win every match and what others will think; that will create extra pressure. I just have to give best on court.
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I have no tension. I only play to give my best.
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You can’t compare one tournament with another.
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Win or lose, I always focus only on giving my 100%.
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I have worked really hard since the age of eight, so each phase of my life is equally important.
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I was 18 when I was presented with the Arjuna Award. To say it feels really good would be an understatement. But I don’t know how else to convey the feeling. I am grateful for having received this prestigious award at such a young age.
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When I started, I didn’t think I would become a great player. It was my passion; I had interest. My parents supported me. In that way, I continued.
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There is always scrutiny and pressure from the media. I am always told that I have to win.
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It takes years of practice to become a World No. 1 or 2.
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Previously, people were like, ‘She might win the tournament,’ but now it’s like, ‘She should win the tournament.’
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Nagpur 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.
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Sometimes you don’t play up to the mark, and you win even then.
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Definitely, the aim is to become No.1.
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