Nevermore000ჰაჰაა კაი იყო. ვის გააჯავრა 1:30-დან. ვენუსის მანერებს გავდა
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BBC 5 Live's audience with Andy Murrayაქ არის მუზასთან ინტერვიუ, ძალიან წყნარია, მშვიდი და ჭკვიანურ პასუხებსაც სცემს კითხვებს.
"If the Games fit into my schedule, I will do it," he says. "But I cannot sacrifice any of the tournaments on my schedule to play in it. It is great that Scotland has got the Games and to play in such a competition would be good. But I cannot commit myself yet."
I have learned to take responsibility for everything that I do. When I was young I did not quite know what I wanted and that is where I have really grown up," he says, one year on from his 21st birthday.
"I have learned what I like and what I need. I have made a lot of tough decisions. I had to. I did it because it was the best for my career."
When I stopped working with Mark Petchey I was 19 at the time. You are telling a 35-year-old, well not firing them, but telling them you need to do something different, you need to work with someone else. That is a tough thing to do. It doesn't happen in any other area of life.
"A 19-year old is at university or high school or whatever, he is not telling somebody that the job is not getting done properly. It is tough, it is quite an intimidating thing to do. That time was very difficult."
He adds: "I don't like doing it but it is something I understand I have to do. I must do what is best for my career. You have to tell people I am sorry, this is not a personal thing but I need to make a change'. You have to do that."
You have to grow up quickly. It is one of the differences between an individual sport and a team sport," he says. "You are not controlled by something or by others, you have to control yourself.
"It is so important to go on the court and feel totally responsible for your performances. If you are going to blame other people, you can't focus on the match properly. It is such a short career, maybe eight or 10 years at the top. You have to make the decisions."
He adds: "Everybody has to be in the right place. Then I have no excuses. No cop-out."
"Scotland is where I was born, I grew up there. Most of my family stay there. I love Scotland and the people," he says simply.
"The support I have received from back home in the last few years has been awesome. In England I will get people coming up saying: 'You are doing great, keep it up'. In Scotland, it is different because they feel that I am one of them. And that is nice."
This post has been edited by Queen N on 18 Jun 2009, 18:36