Billie Jean King: Everybody loses, that’s for sure. And when you’re a junior, you lose a lot. Um, no, because it’s what I can learn. You just got to keep learning all the time. And I tried to play more like an adult, not a junior. Juniors, the way they would win is just be steady and throw the ball up and just be steady. And in those days, you didn’t have— when you were younger, you didn’t have the power. As, as you— as you got older, you had more power. So, I didn’t want to play like that. I was going to serve and volley. I was going to be aggressive. I was going to go to net. And I might lose as a junior, but I was still going to keep learning and keep getting better. And that was my goal. Everything— everything for me was being, where do I compare as being a number one in the world adult? Not a junior, unless you’re a junior and can be number one in the world, which you can. Tracy Austin was 16 and was number one in the world. Chris Evert was probably 17 or 18.