The Masters is a very important tournament. You don't want to jeopardize your chances. The sponsors understand that.

Even at home I always play with the boys, I only play with the girls when I am closer to the tournament or a series.

I'm a very good sleeper, especially during a tournament; I usually get eight hours a night, even before a big match.

When you go through a tournament of seven games, there are peaks and valleys. You kind of ride the players that are hot.

When I play in a tournament, sometimes I'm feeling tired and don't want to play in the tournament. I don't want to lose.

I don't really get too high or too low. I think when you have a big tournament, that's the important thing: managing emotion.

There are big advantages to having a lot of chips early on in a poker tournament. You can make plays that other people can't.

The Masters runs deep in my heart; it's a love affair that I've had since I was a little boy with that tournament, that club.

When Frank Broyles coached at Arkansas, he used to have a golf tournament each year for all the Southwest Conference coaches.

I don't want one tournament to offset another. I want to be fresh and take full advantage of the opportunity I've been given.

I've won league championships, and I helped pull off a massive NCAA tournament upset - our 15-versus-2 win over Duke in 2012.

It is never easy to play with Roger, Rafa and Novak in the middle of the tournament because they've had matches and are fresh.

Ronnie is a very clever winner. He will make sure that he does everything in his power to win the tournament. He is super-fit.

To be picked for your country at any stage is a massive honour, and to be at a huge tournament likes the Euros is such a bonus.

I don't think, when you are involved with England, you can ever write any game or tournament off - that wouldn't be acceptable.

I still get goose-bumps when I walk into the All England Lawn Tennis Club at the start of tournament and that will never change.

Yes, I would have loved to win it, but I have great memories from World Cups. The 2007 tournament - my first - was very special.

For me, the Premier League is the best tournament in the world. It's the hardest; you need to be 100 per cent to play every game.

Every tournament that I go to, I'll prepare my absolute best to play my best golf. And if my best golf is a Top-10, then so be it.

But in 2002 I had a miscarriage, at 13 weeks. And funnily enough after that I had my best-ever tournament result, in January 2003.

The first important thing is representing the country. That feeling will always be there, be it World Cup or any other tournament.

I think everyone will agree that it doesn't matter how we get to an international tournament. We are going to do whatever it takes.

The 2017 European Championship was my first major tournament for England, but everyone tells me the World Cup is a different level.

A Germany team should not be afraid going into a tournament. History shows that we can raise the level of our game when it matters.

One of the things I enjoy most during the World Cup is watching a team improve, mature, and gel during the course of the tournament.

It's always good to get a smaller tournament under your belt so that by the time you get to the Slams, you have a lot of experience.

Locker rooms and grill rooms are still the best places to find out things you don't know - at the Masters or any other golf tournament.

When I was 7, my dad asked his friend to teach me. I played my first tournament competition when I was 8. I remember I shot around 125.

I don't worry about being the best keeper in the tournament. I just focus on being the best I possibly can for myself and for the team.

Wimbledon, for me, is the most important tournament of the year, so you know there's always going to be people expecting me to do well.

That's what tournament football's all about. It's about finding your feet in the first game, finding what works, and gaining confidence.

There's three banners I want to hang - ACC regular championship, ACC tournament championship, and, of course, the national championship.

Any time you enter a tournament before a slam, there's always the possibility you'll be arriving late. It's a very good problem to have.

When you step foot into your first professional tournament, everything you've done in your amateur career really doesn't matter any more.

I have developed a nasty habit of losing to the guy who wins the tournament, and that alone makes you think what you could have achieved.

Wimbledon is the most prestigious tournament we have, and being able to win it with all the tradition, that's always been a dream of mine.

Expectations run immensely high in Croatia. We may only be a small country, but people expect us to be our best at every major tournament.

I had the same game plan during a tournament when I was playing bad as when I playing good: being just as aggressive, hitting at every pin.

One or two great lay downs per tournament will give you a few extra lives while a few well-timed bluffs will give you a ton of extra chips.

We said we would leave no stone unturned to get to Germany and now we are applying the same philosophy towards our tournament preparations.

Yeah, we held a junior carp tournament on the St. Lawrence River in New York last August. I hosted that along with a couple of other people.

If you go into a tournament thinking that you're not going to do anything, you might as well not be there because you won't achieve anything.

My goal at every tournament is to finish top 18. At the end of the year if I could finish every tournament top 18, that would be pretty good.

I would like to thank everyone who supported me to be fit for the Euros. I had some fitness problems before the tournament, but I am here now!

Every tournament I play in I fancy my chances of winning, so hopefully I can get through the first few rounds, find a bit of form and kick on.

I first encountered fish jerky during a marlin tournament in Kona, Hawaii. It was steeped in the island flavors of ginger, soy, and pineapple.

We propose that UFC and Akhmat face off in a tournament... And we'll see who has the strongest fighters. I think it would be quite a spectacle.

From the start, all I did was play football. I briefly played badminton and won a tournament when I was 12, but really, it was always football.

I wasn't a kid who won every tournament I was playing, and I think that helped me - it motivated me a lot to know what it felt like not to win.

For me, every tournament is important, and I feel that if I don't go into them with 100 per cent focus, I will not be ready for the Grand Slams.

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