I do everything right-handed - football, tennis, darts and golf - except for snooker.
I pride myself on defending and rebounding.
I attribute being a good center fielder to many things, but being outside with friends as a kid, running around and racing, that was a big part of it.
Really I can do everything on the court: pass, shoot, dribble, score.
I enjoy going on hikes, and I enjoy the occasional yoga. The one thing I'm good at athletically - and I don't know if I'm good at it anymore because I haven't done this in a while - I can throw a pretty good spiral in football, but I have no idea how to play.
Usually, when I liked athletes growing up, it was because they could hit a ball very far or they can throw a ball very fast. They can shoot a jumper, or they can dunk the ball.
Cricket and tennis are very different skill sets, but I've played tennis all my life, so it's a lot easier coming back than learning how to face a cricket ball for the first time.
We used to do a lot of kick-catch work with Carlton, and it really taught us some great skills catching above our heads, off our chest. Those things I've carried throughout my career and I'm really thankful I got the opportunity to learn that.
I feel that I was a good all-around player, I had good speed, a good arm and could play the outfield.
I am a self-taught water skier and wind surfer.
Kids should practice autographing baseballs. This is a skill that's often overlooked in Little League.
I mean, every single time I was there with Mahesh, I just tried to learn something of his game, because he's, you know, one of the best doubles players that's been around ever.
I try to do the fancy things out there by going with both hands, making crossover moves, and having a certain creativity and flair to my game.
There are two aspects to being competitive; one is to do with sports, and the other is about technical skills. Being able to recollect the moves and apply them when necessary is a critical aspect.
I can shoot a three pointer in basketball, and I can kick a soccer ball.
Base Ball, to be played thoroughly, requires the possession of muscular strength, great agility, quickness of eye, readiness of hand, and many other faculties of mind and body that mark the man of nerve.
It takes a lot of hard work and dedication just like any pro sport. Especially for beach volleyball you don't have to be tall or as fast as other sports. You just have to have the skills.
When you think about basketball, and you watch someone like Michael Jordan play basketball - even if you're a baseball player, there's still a lot to learn from there.
I was an all-rounder but more of a batsman, maybe second-choice bowler.
One of your best tools is being able to catch the football. But I think you can throw all that out the window when the ball is in the air.
I have good anticipation, and good reaction to the the ball because I've played so many matches in my life.
