I called up Ben Rothenberg to tell me about the scandal that has upended the world of women's tennis.

But before we unpacked this scandal, I asked him to unpack the tennis and say what he loves about watching Pung Shui on the court.

What's unique about Pung Shui is that she has both a double-handed forehand and backhand.

So she's just two hands to swing on both sides of her body, which is pretty unusual.

So she's powerful?

She's powerful. She's not the fastest player, but she's powerful.

She's very aggressive, very opportunistic, and a very determined player on court.

Determined is a pretty good adjective to describe Pung Shui. At her peak, she was the 14th ranked women's player in the world.

Best known for this one match.

The 2014 U.S. Open was down to the Final Four Women Friday as the last grand slam of the year

got down to the real business in New York.

She had made the semifinals of the 2014 U.S. Open. She played a very dramatic match there

in the semifinals where she was beating Carolyn Wozniakie.

But the real drama came midway through the second.

Peng appearing to suffer from a severe cramp.

It was a very hot day in New York, hot, humid, really oppressive late summer weather there.

And she was really fading physically with the heat and having something that looked like with Virgil in heat stroke.

He has to retire.

Games had match.

It really was heartbreaking stuff.

She was sobbing at the back of the court.

She had to be wheelchered off the court.

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