When I get the questions, I answer what I can answer. If they ask me about the match, I cannot really say that I like eating bananas.
I really want to see New Zealand; it's a beautiful place.
I love a good steak. I like my meat. I love broccoli - it's one of my favorites - and corn, too. I mix it up with my vegetables.
I love The Cheesecake Factory, especially the chicken marsala. I almost always pick that dish; it tastes unbelievable.
I have a very close relationship with my parents.
In Denmark lots of people come up to me for autographs.
I like to bake, so sometimes I do the desserts. I don't eat too much desserts, though, because I need to be able to move around on the court.
I would want to bring up my children. Therefore, I have no dream to make my mark. Instead, I enjoy economic freedom my hard work has given me. It means that I can give my children the best start in life.
With the depth of the women's game, the entertainment it gives, and the work we put into it, I think equal pay is right.
Very few women get asked to be in the swimsuit issue, and I'm really proud to be one of so many beautiful and empowering women.
I think that's my personality, to have a good laugh and not to take myself too seriously. And of course I have my things on the court but when I'm off the court I just like to have fun.
Reaching my first grand slam final was amazing, and I didn't expect it at just 19 years old.
My dream was always, when I was a little girl, to be number one and to win grand slams as the number one.
I have a sweet tooth. Milk chocolate with the caramel fillings - that's my guilty pleasure right there. But I think that's all right; we have to let ourselves indulge sometimes.
That's what I love about tennis: As an individual sport, you can't hide behind teammates.
I'm not looking for anybody or anything. I'm just living my life.
My main base is Monaco, and that's where I live most of the time.
I want to do well for myself and my sponsors... but I feel no pressure, because I don't play for the money.
I have nothing to lose and think that it's a positive thing that I am young and playing on a good level.
You can either feel sorry for yourself and lay down and cry, or you can actually learn from it and move on and find all the positives in it.
