You first made it to the WNBA. Who's the first person to bust?

I don't know that there's a list for that, sir.

To be real honest though, I don't feel like it was one individual person. I feel like I really wasn't ready.

I didn't even understand what the WBA was going to be. I had signed a modeling contract.

I was living in New York trying to, you know, do my fashion thing and they said the WNBA was going to start.

They assigned me to LA contrary to what people believe that I was drafted at some certain number.

I was assigned to LA and I just told them, yeah, when I come back to LA, I'll play no problem.

But I was thinking it was going to be more like a summer league with reversible jerseys,

you know, kind of in a global situation. So since I was not in a gym, getting ready at all.

So to be really honest, I wasn't ready the first season and it really took me about two seasons to understand

what it meant to be a professional player playing in the summer, right? Because we are, I'm used to playing like

everybody else, you know, we played during the winter. The summer is like, we off. Man, I'm not trying to be in the gym.

And so it took me a while to really reverse.

I never looked at it like that. I never thought about it like that. That's absolutely the complete reverse of what we used to.

Yeah, and that was our first year. So it was like, we're going to play ball in the summer.

But you wait, you have to bring in cameras, hold on.

And everybody tell me about the game like, oh, and you know what I mean? So I really wasn't ready.

I mean, I was decent. I was, you know, I was blocking shots. I was scoring and stuff.

But I wasn't like locked in ready to go prepare to just lead my team to a championship.

Like all of that, it really took me a while to give up some of my freedom to really prepare.

And yeah, and be ready for the summer. Like to really be ready.

You came out the groundway, you was nothing, get your model on.

...