I want to win championships.

I've been on a bunch of teams in my career.

I busted my butt in '15. Then in '16, I broke my arm running into a wall, so then I got scared of running into walls because I didn't want to get hurt again.

Rodney Linares really stuck his neck out in Greenville to play me, because they had their prospects, guys who they had invested money in.

You can say baseball's fun, you're in the big leagues, you get to come to a Major League field every day - and, yeah, that's great. I love it.

I had to lower my hands, I had to work my hips a different way. I also had to stride to get the power. I'd always been a standstill hitter and had to generate power from my upper body. Basically, I had to change everything I was doing. It was really difficult.

I love my story. I wouldn't change it. It gives it character. It's never been on a silver spoon.

Everyone here has a right to their own political beliefs and everybody has the right to stand by what they believe in. That's what makes us American.

I'm the biggest NBA fan you will meet in your life.

I know who I am.

When I was 11 I was scouted by the Thames Valley under-21s. It was really daunting. I was scared for my life when I went in to bat. The first ball hit me on the leg, the second ball got me out, so it wasn't great but it made me stronger.

I made my England debut when I was 17, against India. I was the first Asian to play for the England women's team, and I did have mixed feelings playing against the country my parents are from but I was born and bred in England and I've always known I wanted to play for my country.

I definitely feel more attached to Kolkata than anywhere else in India.

What I love in television is when you have the banter between the presenters, that's what makes a really good programme. That's why it is so important for me to have good relationships with people I'm commentating with.

My dream was always to play for England, having grown up in the U.K . Playing India as part of my first test match was a coincidence, and it was never an issue. My job was to do a good job for England!

It is important for big names such as Sunil Gavaskar and Ravi Shastri to get on board and recognise that women do actually understand the game and they can play as well.

Just having the support from the male players is important as the women's game moves forward.

It goes without saying that I try to do everything to the best of my ability.

A level of negativity around women working in men's sport is still present in the U.K., but I keep reminding myself that I'm there to do a job and add a different perspective.

As a pundit, it's important to tell the viewer something they might not know, be unbiased and not sit on the fence.

T20 is the vehicle to make cricket a truly global game.

I'm a big one for music.

You never know how you're going to go down as an English commentator in Australia.

When I first started playing cricket for England, there was hardly any coverage.