I'd always thought Australia was a rugby country, but football is really developing here, and Juve are extremely popular.
Playing Australia, of course, is always challenging.
I don't think there's been that many indigenous players in Australia.
The Americans love Aussies, but they're actually quite afraid of us at the same time because they think we're insane. Then they see our sports - league, union, and AFL - and that makes them even more worried.
The Australian players are getting better.
Australian golf did so much for me, and that is why I am here today.
I love Australia, and I especially love those rugby players.
I have named myself an unofficial ambassador for Australia and I have the biggest mouth on Earth.
To win in Australia, for me, has to be the ultimate success because the Aussies live for sport.
I don't think a swimmer on film works unless you're Australian, because for them, swimmers are like their football players, their basketball players; they're huge stars.
I think at times I get treated a bit unfairly, but then so do other athletes in Australia, and I feel like things can change.
When I graduated from college I didn't want to play in the AFL.
Having success in World Cups is some of the biggest career highlights that I've had, but more generally speaking, the biggest highlight is just the development of the sport and being involved in this period of women's cricket, but also in women's sport in general in Australia, where it's been a bit of a watershed moment.
I know netball is the number one female sport in Australia, but hockey also offers a lot.
I absolutely love my cricket. I would watch it six, seven hours a day when Australia were playing. I grew up in a very spoilt era of Shane Warne, Adam Gilchrist, Glenn McGrath, Brett Lee, Ricky Ponting and others.
