Quotes from Tim Henman

Everyone deals with pressure in different ways.

There are too many British players who just aren't good enough. And that's not through lack of effort. But in terms of getting to the top 100, and getting into Wimbledon on their ranking, I feel as though there are too many players who just aren't good enough.

The ATP is a difficult structure, it is 50% players, 50% tournaments. And so if you are the chairperson of that organization, it's very difficult to please everyone.

I think the women's game is a bit different to the men's. They mature at a much younger age in the women's game.

If I could have played my whole career on one court it would have been the Centre Court at Wimbledon.

A professional notices any small change to their racket, whether it's something a bit different to the grip, the strings or the frame.

I was always single-minded, never thinking about what was being said or written about me.

My life on the tour was very structured.

I was in the football, rugby, cricket and hockey teams at school; bit of squash. Tennis obviously.

Quarter-finals is good at a Grand Slam, but I think we want to go farther.

It's always fun catching up with the other players because so many of them were really good mates when I was playing on the main tour. The thing you miss when you give up is that camaraderie that you experienced because, for 35 weeks of the year, it really is a travelling circus.

The players should appreciate how lucky they are with the opportunities they've got, and they've got to get out there and maximise that. That's what success is about and unfortunately in British tennis there are too many people over the years who haven't maximised their potential.