Billie Jean King: The good thing was that I was never the poster child. It was Karen Hantze, and she was on the front of Life magazine at 10. She was the one. And there were about— we had a Wightman Cup team together in the juniors. I was probably number four out of those. Karen would say I was number three, but we voted, and I voted myself number four. She was so angry with me. “You’re number three. You shouldn’t have done that.” I said, “That’s okay. I don’t really care. If I’m gonna be great, that’s going to be minor.” Um, but I decided when I was— when I wanted to be number one, that every match I won, I didn’t care about the juniors. What I cared about is every match was a stepping stone to being number one in the world. So, every time I could win a match, I didn’t care if it was 13 and under, 15 and under, 18 and under, that every time I won a match was really going to be the stepping stone to help me be number one as an adult. So, junior tennis for me personally was very secondary, because my heart and mind and thoughts were on being number one as an adult.