
Sport
Share
Published 22:23 28 Mar 2018 BST

"There was a while where I was just looking for an honourable way out because I felt satisfied like I proved everything I needed to prove, but I didn't feel like anybody else felt that way. I wasn't sure that the women's division could survive without me. So, I felt obligated to do more than I actually wanted to." "But I also think that everything happens for a reason. I have no regrets and I'm still happy that I fulfilled those obligations. I really do feel like the women's division can hold its own now and I'm proud of all the work that I did there. I don't need anyone else's approval to be proud of myself."Considering how reluctant she was to speak about this subject matter before now, this must have taken a lot. No doubt her fans will appreciate these comments.
Explore more on these topics:
Eala makes history as first Filipina to win a WTA title
21-year-old makes WTA history Alexandra Eala has become the first Filipina to win a WTA singles title, defeating world number three Jessica Pegula in the Washington Open final. The 21-year-old collapsed to the ground in tears as the umpire called the winning point on Monday, having overcome weather delays and the loss of the first […]
Sport
14h
Four Ugandan athletes ‘missing in Scotland’ after Commonwealth Games
The athletes did not show up to a scheduled team meet up on Tuesday (4 August). Four athletes who represented Uganda at the 2026 Commonwealth Games are reported to have gone missing in Scotland after the tournament, hosted in the city of Glasgow, ended last week. The Commonwealth Games took place in the Scottish city […]
Sport
17h
Sport

Tuvaluan boxer scores first-ever medal for her country in Commonwealth Games without winning a fight
Sport
England Netball miss out on Commonwealth Games bronze
Sport