JW: You're O.K. With that?
SB: Oh better believe it. Totally. Love Jen. 토토사이트
JW: You're an adolescent young lady and you're seeing somebody, 'She seems as though me, she plays a similar position.' What does that do to you?
SB: Oh, I believe it's groundbreaking. Also, it doesn't need to be someone that closely resembles you. In any case, it's so strong. … I love sports. I was presently beginning to pick ball as my way. Also, I was in this timeframe where I simply required something to dream for. That is the thing was missing, you know? I would rather not put an excessive amount of accentuation on this and to say, Had I not seen Jen Azzi, who can say for sure what would've occurred? And yet, had I not seen this way, this individual who followed this way, this individual I could copy, isn't that so? At the end of the day, odds are I would've perhaps seen as my way notwithstanding. However, that gave me something to grip to. That is to say, obviously I'm staying here, 41, I'm actually discussing it. It's a distinctive memory for me.
JW: I'm hearing Billie Jean King: "You have to see it to be it."
SB: Yeah, it's actual valid. … At that point there weren't ladies on TV. You could get the Final Four. There's nothing else to it. You know, it was beginning to change yet not much. And everything you could see was men's ball players. Also, you know, it's fascinating you ask me who I imitate my game later. I didn't have anyone.
JW: No WNBA.
SB: No. A small bunch of ladies' [college] games assuming you knew where to look. Mike Bibby was my #1 player. That wasn't until I was 16 years of age. It's astounding to know that there's this large number of young children — and not only young ladies, coincidentally, young men also — that get to see these WNBA players. It gives them something to make progress toward. Furthermore, I was fortunate. Jen Azzi was what I got to make progress toward.