Yeah

...

I guess like c- like US Open qualies, obviously she, she's come through there through some, some of those matches who you look at ba- I look at it now.

Vera Lapchenko she beat, um, in straight sets who I think had made fourth round there before previously.

Um, you know, she's a, a, a tricky lefty.

She then beat Chalinska there, who has now gone on to make final of the French Open.

She beat her in qualies, and she beat Ito as well, who's, you know, a unique game style, and at that time there was a lot of talk around her with how disruptive she plays with, again, using slice and different shapes and doing different things with the ball.

Um, so how do you sort of strike that balance and, you know, where do you see sort of opportunities for her game to evolve?

Wow.

Um, it's really interesting, and I s- and I actually sent this to a, a few friends of mine who, um, you know ...

Players have got to be, uh, ranked at a certain level at a certain time, et cetera, et cetera, and I truly do believe in that.

Yeah, there's greater op- more chance of going on the pro tour, et cetera, but there's d- there's outliers that are there.

Um, uh, yeah, I'd say, like, she's changed technically a, a, a bit.

Well, for sure from when she was 11 or 12.

Um, more when she was, I guess, 16 from, you know, from me speaking with her, that's when she really started to ...

Is Janice like that, or does she tend to let you get on with it, or how does the relationship work?