Desi Lydic

I'm kidding.

I'm kidding.

Oh, just really rub it in.

Well, we had a good time playing together, and we won.

And then I'm like, oh, who am I going to play with?

So anyhow, it was fun while it lasted.

The documentary is so beautiful.

It's a beautiful story of your rivalry that became a deep friendship.

And you know, I think so often society pits women against one another when really we're each other's strongest allies.

What was that like in those scenes when you were sitting together re-watching your matches, now watching back with a different perspective?

You know, for me, emotionally, I had to go back to that time, which was in the 70s and 80s, which was a long time ago, obviously.

But I really had to remember how I was feeling, what was going on in my life, what my mindset was at the time.

When we were playing back then, it was pretty intense.

We always had intense matches, because we were either number one or number two.

And we were always trying to beat each other and get to the top.

But, I mean... But it's funny because Chris was so much more mental.

I was physical, right?

So even watching the match, Chris is like, oh, what was I feeling?

Yeah, we were... She was... You were thinking about the game.

The physicalities of the strokes and the shot making.