<p>Sania, who won the doubles title in the Indian Wells event with Russia's Elena Vesnina, said everytime she set a goal for herself, she ended up getting an injury. Sania, who got back into the top-100 in singles after the Indian Wells event, said she is happy to play competitive tennis and that she dares not think about rankings now.<br /><br />"For me to comeback to competitive tennis is a bonus. I never really thought I would be back playing. You know how bad my wrist was. Being out for 5-6 months last year was difficult mentally. I enjoy playing and obviously winning. But every time I set a goal for ranking, I get injured. I am getting a little superstitious. I don't think I want to set a goal," Sania said.<br /><br />"I don't think it (ranking) has anything to do with Sania Mirza. Today whether it is tennis or any global sport literally anyone can beat anyone on that given day. I don't think anyone could have imagined (Roger Federer) losing twice in a day. He lost his singles and doubles on Monday. Tennis is like that. So, rankings have nothing to do with that."<br /><br />Sania said playing doubles has helped in improving her singles game and, after tasting success at Indian Wells, she and Elena are determined to play together for a long period.<br /><br />"In order to be a good doubles player, you need to be good at other things like net play and serve better. With this type of format where there is a super-tiebreaker, it can really slip either ways.<br /><br />"It is improving my singles as well. I always played good doubles, won a few smaller events. This is probably the highest after the Grand Slam that you can win. I always enjoyed playing doubles, especially with Elena. I think our partnership can go far," she told espnstar.com.<br /><br />Sania, who is now on 99th spot in singles ranking and 33rd in doubles, also praised Somdev Devvarman for putting up a gritty show at Indian Wells, where he reached the fourth round before lost to world number one Rafael Nadal.<br /><br />"I saw a few games when he was playing (Rafael) Nadal. I did see that. Before that I couldn't as our schedules were kind of similar. I was playing around the same time. It is great that India finally has a male player who can play singles at Davis Cup. I am happy that I am there in women's and Somdev in men's. I hope a lot of people take inspiration from this," she said.</p>
<p>Sania, who won the doubles title in the Indian Wells event with Russia's Elena Vesnina, said everytime she set a goal for herself, she ended up getting an injury. Sania, who got back into the top-100 in singles after the Indian Wells event, said she is happy to play competitive tennis and that she dares not think about rankings now.<br /><br />"For me to comeback to competitive tennis is a bonus. I never really thought I would be back playing. You know how bad my wrist was. Being out for 5-6 months last year was difficult mentally. I enjoy playing and obviously winning. But every time I set a goal for ranking, I get injured. I am getting a little superstitious. I don't think I want to set a goal," Sania said.<br /><br />"I don't think it (ranking) has anything to do with Sania Mirza. Today whether it is tennis or any global sport literally anyone can beat anyone on that given day. I don't think anyone could have imagined (Roger Federer) losing twice in a day. He lost his singles and doubles on Monday. Tennis is like that. So, rankings have nothing to do with that."<br /><br />Sania said playing doubles has helped in improving her singles game and, after tasting success at Indian Wells, she and Elena are determined to play together for a long period.<br /><br />"In order to be a good doubles player, you need to be good at other things like net play and serve better. With this type of format where there is a super-tiebreaker, it can really slip either ways.<br /><br />"It is improving my singles as well. I always played good doubles, won a few smaller events. This is probably the highest after the Grand Slam that you can win. I always enjoyed playing doubles, especially with Elena. I think our partnership can go far," she told espnstar.com.<br /><br />Sania, who is now on 99th spot in singles ranking and 33rd in doubles, also praised Somdev Devvarman for putting up a gritty show at Indian Wells, where he reached the fourth round before lost to world number one Rafael Nadal.<br /><br />"I saw a few games when he was playing (Rafael) Nadal. I did see that. Before that I couldn't as our schedules were kind of similar. I was playing around the same time. It is great that India finally has a male player who can play singles at Davis Cup. I am happy that I am there in women's and Somdev in men's. I hope a lot of people take inspiration from this," she said.</p>