A biography for Christopher Eubankshasn’t been written yet.
“Of course I want to win, but I have to have joy, I have to have fun. I have to joke around in the locker room. I have to do that in order to keep my mind at peace because if I'm like, 'I got to win, I got to win,' then I don't play well.”
“I play some of my best tennis when I am playing free.”
“There's only one winner at every single tournament.”
“I always said that I wanted to be a professional tennis player, but I don't really think I fully believed it until my junior year.”
“Your career really changes going from 110 to 85. You can argue that it does change as well going from 85 to 50. But when you spent four or five years hovering between 150 and 200 and 220, that jump from 110 to 85 meant so, so, so much to me because that's what I have been wanting and striving for for so long.”
“When I'm going into Grand Slams now, I think I'm maybe expecting a little more of myself or knowing what my capabilities are and what I can do. It's more of a mental adjustment in how I view myself.”
“The one thing that's changed is that I've taken a bit of a deeper look at my own game now, because I played more matches now. So scouting reports, patterns and tendencies are getting out there.”
“I started drinking coconut water, um, really when I was about 17, 18.”
“It's almost like you have a stronger sense of not wanting to let your teammates down when you're representing your country and you're playing for them.”
“My life goal wasn't really to play pro tennis or nothing else.”
“The funny thing about tennis is that you're not always going to play your best.”
“The grass and I, we've had a very, I would say, strenuous relationship over the years.”
“Growing up I was never the best junior, I was never the best in my state or in my section, I never was the best in the nation or any of that stuff. But I just practiced and just worked, and said whatever happens, happens.”
“At the end of the day, it's a pretty good problem to have. People want to come out and support you and really want to see you do well. You can't really ask for much more.”
“After having enough time on tour I was able to find a way to put things together. I have a better understanding of the ins and outs of the tour. Professionalism, training, resting, recovery.”
“Just try to take it one match at a time. It's a really cliche thing that tennis players say, but I don't know how many of them actually do it. I try to make that concerted effort every match.”
“My dad put a racket in my hand and pretty much said this is what you're going to do and I haven't regretted it for a second.”
“I grew up playing tennis in Atlanta, Georgia.”
“She's like a little sister to me, I've known Coco since she was about 6 or 7.”
“Growing up in Atlanta, my dad and I used to go to any local, neighbourhood court we could find.”