All I can do is turn up and compete.
If other people have problems with my competitions, then there's nothing I can do.
If the room falls silent for a moment, all I hear is white noise.
During your career, you put yourself in peak physical condition, but then you bear the brunt of it for the rest of your life.
I don't think there are many long jumpers who can say they have jumped so hard that have lost their hearing.
Hopefully, I can get multiple distances out there and re-establish myself as one of the best jumpers in the world.
Adrenaline is an incredible thing.
I am the Olympic, World, Commonwealth, and European champion now, and I hope that's enough for people to accept that I am a half-decent British athlete.
I'm very driven, and there are lots of things I can't do.
Ultimately, I'm enjoying what I'm doing.
My team are incredible, and I have the most amazing parents and beautiful girlfriend in the world.
If I win the Olympics in Rio, then I'll have each title in double.
I now have five major titles, and not many athletes can say that.
Although 8.25 isn't very big, it's good to be the best of Europe again.
I can't tell you how much everyone has worked so hard for me, as well as myself.
I thought I was going to jump further than that, but I don't care - I'm Olympic champion.
When I picked athletics, I knew I wanted to be an Olympic champion.
I think the first time baby recognises me and smiles is going to be one of the most amazing times of my life, to be honest.
I was quite lucky: although my dad worked a lot, whenever he was free, he would play sports with me and my brother, and I can't wait to do that with my child.
I dabbled in football myself until the age of 14, but I didn't have as much love for the sport as I did track and field. I would never have been good enough to take it to the highest level.
