When we used the small-faced racquets and wood racquets, we had to use every part of the court.
If you didn't have power, you had to have touch and serve and volley, which I found very exciting and that's why I love watching Federer play, because of those skills.
Well, Margaret Court was the first one, first professional woman - or maybe man - to actually take it into the gyms. She worked out on her body, she was very strong, very fast on the court.
After I was fortunate enough to achieve my dreams on the court, I have done my best to, in turn, help young people achieve theirs.
Every time there was a shiny car, my mum must have worried it was the welfare people coming for her kids. We had no idea.
I was so hungry to learn my history, to really know who I was.
I even opened a nightclub called Evonne's.
Tennis, for me, every time I went out on the court, it just gave me such joy to play.
I was just feeling really down and didn't want to play tennis anymore and when I was feeling down like that, what helped me is that I went back to my culture. To walk the Earth.
I went through a tough time after leaving 'tennis.
When I was playing on the tour, I never really thought about the Hall of Fame because you're always thinking about your game and how you can do better.
Because I've had time off, I've learned to appreciate tennis more - to put something back into it.
I love to fish. I love the peacefulness of being around the water.
I have won a few trophies in my time but I have never had a major event name their trophy after me.
I used to say during my career that the biggest gift was having my children.
I know that from my own experience, after I had my daughter Kelly, I felt great. I just wanted to get back on that court.
When you say sorry it creates a better working relationship.
What happened to equal opportunity? Not just in tennis, but everything. It's something that Billie Jean King fought for and she played Bobby Riggs for that, and beat him.
I had to stay in school before I started travelling overseas.
I had a bit of a reputation as a tomboy.
