Li Na confident of going one step further
Updated: 2014-01-11 15:33
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
Li Na attends the press conference before the Australian Open in Melbourne, Jan 11, 2014. [Photo/Xinhua] |
MELBOURNE - Third-seeded Li Na of China is confident to go one step further at this year's Australian Open after rolling her left ankle twice and losing to Victortia Azarenka in last year's final.
"I had a very good year last year. In the winter training, I was also bring everything. I'm wishing I can do really well, even better this year," said Li Na. "I really wish I can win another Grand Slam. This is the goal for me."
Li had a pretty good off-season and took three weeks off before two weeks for training and fitness in Germany, and then back to Beijing working with her coach Carlos Rodriguez.
"Carlos asked me to come more to the net and play even more aggressively. I used to try to stay on the baseline. After so many years on the tour, everyone knows exactly how you play. Carlos just want me to change a little bit to be stronger on the court," said Li. "So we will see on the court."
Li admitted that winning in Shenzhen helped her preparing for the Australian Open when talking about the hot weather in Melbourne.
"At least I was play first week in Shenzhen, which was about 22 to 25 degrees. It's better I'm not going straight away from Beijing to here," said Li. "I have been here since Monday, so I have a couple of more days to prepare for the hot weather."
- Post-baby Duchess
- Victoria Beckham S/S 2014 presented during NYFW
- 'Despicable' minions upset Depp's 'Lone Ranger' at box office
- 'Taken 2' grabs movie box office crown
- Rihanna's 'Diamonds' tops UK pop chart
- Fans get look at vintage Rolling Stones
- Celebrities attend Power of Women event
- Ang Lee breaks 'every rule' to make unlikely new Life of Pi film
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
US police all a-twitter about Weibo |
A different class of teaching |
HK media mogul passes away |
Drug base fell to long arm of law |
Growing food
|
Holiday blues |
Today's Top News
US to withdraw diplomat at India's request
Top scientists awarded $826,000
Eight foreign scientists win Chinese sci-tech awards
New documents released in NJ bridge scandal
Nation 'has landed trading crown'
US regrets over India's expulsion of American diplomat
Fischer named as Fed vice chairman
China's space policy open to world
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |