Like I would die for them in a nanosecond.
Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
The Guardian's weekly The Q&A repeatedly uses this exact standing prompt.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 6 July 2019 source ↗
Others on this question
View all 212 →Hard work, painful.
Like you have nothing to prove.
Like something or someone is part of your DNA, the fabric of who you are.
More from Andy Murray
View profile →Driving home on my own, thinking about the last 18 months, which have been really difficult, and getting back to playing tennis again without any pain in my hip. It was happy crying.
I've never set out to be a spokesperson for women's equality. My experience of working with Amelie Mauresmo gave me a small insight into attitudes to women in sport and, because it was unusual for a male tennis player to work with a female coach, I am often asked about that. Working with Amelie was, for me, because she was the right person for the job, and not a question of her sex at all. However, it became clear to me that she wasn't always treated the same as men in similar jobs, and so I felt I had to speak out about that.
Professionally, when I lost my first Wimbledon final. I am also disappointed I didn’t learn Spanish when I lived there.
More on relationships
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Paul Merson, Bradley Wiggins, Johanna Konta, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Jonnie Peacock, Simone Biles
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