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Chapter 1: What are the implications of Serena Williams' return to professional tennis?
Hey, what do we think about Serena Williams returning to professional tennis?
Well, 44? Yeah. 44? Look, I'm fine with it. People say, straightaway people say, oh, ruin your legacy. I've never bought into any of that sort of chat that if I'm a sports person, that's what I do. I don't believe anyone else should ever buy in or you've got to get out on top and all. I don't buy into that at all. No.
Chapter 2: How do sports legends maintain their legacy when returning to competition?
I think if you... Win a comp at 34 and you then decide to play for another two years and the team finish last. I don't think you've... ruined your legacy at all. You've run cracking a sporting career.
Let's embrace it. I never get squeamish about moments like this. And it doesn't matter. If she provides us a couple more moments to add to her legacy, how beautiful. And if she doesn't, it won't matter a jot when we come to assess her in a decade or two decades' time.
Chapter 3: What are the potential risks and rewards of athletes making comebacks?
Tony Lockett had an ill-fated attempt to come back for the Swans. I can't recall a single moment of it. And it does nothing. to diminish other than he needed to get the last competitive juices out of his system.
I'll put a little, maybe the older boxer who comes back, but it's not that I'm critical of, I don't have to watch it.
Chapter 4: How does the public perceive the return of retired sports icons?
You know what I mean? Like it's not, if the box has been a great champion of the past and they come back, you know, six and seven years in retirement, you just sort of roll your eyes. Why are you doing that? But each to their own. So now I'm, I'm playing on that one.