Four times out of five the linesman gets a better view of the ball near him than the player himself. — Helen Wills Moody
The 1927 wimbledon finals were almost put off because of the rain, which threatened every moment. — Helen Wills Moody
Can remember when, as a beginner, I was delighted with any ball as long as it would bounce. — Helen Wills Moody
I love the feel of hitting the ball hard, the pleasure of a rally. It is these things that make tennis the delightful game that it is. — Helen Wills Moody
My feelings, as the last ball travelled over the net, and as I realized that the final match was mine, I cannot describe. — Helen Wills Moody
The angle from which the line and ball are seen makes a tremendous difference in the call, and the player — Helen Wills Moody
The seeded draw came into being. This means that the two best players of the tournament are placed in — Helen Wills Moody
Unless a player goes in for intensive play and tournament competition, two racquets are sufficient. — Helen Wills Moody
When I play, I become entirely absorbed in the game. It may be a form of concentration. — Helen Wills Moody
