I question myself every day. That’s what I still find motivating about this. I don’t have the answers, I don’t pretend that I do just because I won the match. Just keep fighting and maybe something good happens.

Agassi frames success not as proof of certainty but as a momentary outcome within a longer process of self-scrutiny. The daily “questioning” suggests an athlete’s (and person’s) discipline of reflection: examining motives, weaknesses, and assumptions rather than resting on reputation. By refusing to “pretend” he has answers simply because he won, he separates performance from wisdom and resists the winner-as-authority narrative. The closing line—“keep fighting and maybe something good happens”—casts progress as probabilistic and effort-driven: persistence increases the chances of a favorable result, even without guarantees. The quote’s significance lies in its humility and its emphasis on continual learning as a source of motivation.