If you see Michael Johnson running a race, and he beats someone by three strides, that's really dominating, but it's beautiful.

You don't need to be an athlete to enjoy the outdoors.

For Jennie Finch, she's a stud on the field and everyone's going to love her while she's playing, but no one is going to forget her because of the person that she is. That is what she has over almost any other person that's at the top of their sport.

If you're good at what you do, it's going to quiet the people that think you're not good because of how you look or what sex you are.

For a woman to play within baseball, they just need to play well.

I played baseball when I was younger, but the idea of the college scholarship enticed me to switch over to softball.

I've always wanted to see a game at Fenway.

My introduction to sports was through baseball. That's all I knew.

In broadcasting, especially 'cause people are more public, it's hard to be like 'so what are you making?' Finding that information is huge when you're negotiating a contract. You wanna make sure that you're in the same ballpark.

On the U.S.A. team our income wasn't coming from U.S.A. It was coming from sponsors, it was coming from how we made money elsewhere.

It's 2015. And I just want to get to the point where we're hearing female voices as much as we're hearing men's.

Like, I played baseball with all boys. They didn't want to play catch with me. I mean, it's the story of everything I've done.

I know I might be a little crazy, but I love working out. It has a way of lifting my mood like nothing else can.

I always said this as an athlete, 'Practice like you're the worst player on the field. Play like you're the best.'

When you're successful at something, you think that you need to continue to do what you're doing to get the same result. But I think in order to get better, sometimes you need some failures.

I want to be a voice for women, but I've also got two boys at home and my role is important for them, too. Men need to hear a woman who is prepared and understanding.

There is nothing more I want to do than impact girls.

I want to be a role model.

The last thing I want to think of myself as is anything different.

I try not to think about it as much when I'm working, it's more just doing my job, but I realize I have more of a responsibility than probably your everyday analyst.

I've always felt that the more prepared I am, the more confident I would be within the telecast.

To be honest my first memories are getting to know players. I remember being on the bus probably like 3, 4, 5 years old, and my dad would always say go sit with the players in the back.

As an Olympic athlete, especially a female Olympic athletic, social media's such an amazing place, people are so positive, all these young girls. Anything negative is such a small space, people aren't coming at you for their gender.

I'm a big Alex Cora fan, as far as aggressiveness, the things that he sees like pitch tipping. His eyes are really good.