Johanna Konta says she can fundamentally enhance her diversion in spite of achieving the Wimbledon semi-last and fourth on the planet rankings. The 26-year-old British number one is taking a short break before get ready for the US Open in August. “I’ve got a massive amount of room to grow in all areas of my game to be quite honest,” she told the news.
Konta turned into the main British lady since Virginia Wade 39 years prior to achieve the Wimbledon last four.
“This is my home, where I consider to be from and where I come back to. This is the place I miss when I am away,” she said.
“People are entitled to their opinion, but this is the only place I’ve truly represented and will continue to do so.
“I’m a British citizen and representing Great Britain at the 2016 Olympics was one of the proudest moments of my career.”
Be that as it may, she is resolved to gain additionally ground towards her objectives of getting to be noticeably world number one and winning Grand Slams.
“I know there’s a lot of work to be done between now and achieving such things,” she said.
“I definitely feel I can physically improve. I’d like to get stronger, move even better on the court – maximise my movement.” “I’m constantly looking to be more mentally strong and technically sound. I’m trying to leave no stone unturned,” she said.
The veteran interviewer said: “We talk about you as being British, but you were born in Hungary, Australian citizenship, and I seem to remember that the Australian high commissioner, when you won the quarter-final, said: ‘Great to see an Aussie win’, and we were saying: ‘Great to see a Brit win’ – so, what are you?”
She laughed before replying: “I was actually born in Australia to Hungarian parents, but I have lived half my life here now, almost. So, I’m a British citizen, and I’m incredibly proud to represent Great Britain. I have done so officially since 2012.”
