I enjoy coming to Scotland, and my favourite memory has to be my first Open at Carnoustie. Coming over from a small town and playing in something so big to golf and y'all.

I don't follow golf! I don't keep up with golf or know who is coming or going. I am just here to play the game and be done with it.

It's just golf. As long as I get done without breakin' somethin' or hurtin' somebody, that's my goal.

Scotland's a pretty place. I mean, as long as it ain't raining.

At Sunderland, our kit was five times too big, and we got the local bus to games; in America, I got bags of Nike kit, flew to away games, and played in front of thousands of fans. It opened my eyes to what women's football could - and should - be.

My father always told me I like the ball more than I like playing soccer: since I was a young kid, I was always skilled with it, dribbling furniture around the house. That's how I see football - fun and dynamic - and this goes beyond me; it's a characteristic of Brazilian football.

To an extreme athlete, there's a certain appeal to doing extreme things - seeking the most extreme physical challenges in some of the most extreme climates in the world. Testing and expanding the limits of human endurance is kind of my thing.

When you look at how the sports world is changing, you have to figure out how to become different than everyone else.