Fox doesn't treat me any differently, and that's one thing I'm very lucky with - my network treats me like a woman, but they never make me feel like I don't fit in or anything like that, which is great. But within the industry, yeah. It's a double standard, but it's something that you have to deal with or try to make better; turn into a positive.

I think the biggest thing to do - especially if you're a woman trying to succeed in a male-dominated industry - is to just study as much you can and get ready for negativity, backlash, and comments. There's going to be a ton of it.

I don't cheer for anyone because my job is obviously more important, but the reason why I got into sports is because of my father. He's a giant sports fan and we are from New England, so he cheered for the Celtics and the Red Sox.

Despite what I do for a living, I am very insecure about my body.

To give up is easy. But to hold it together when everyone else thinks you'd fall apart is true strength.

Admitting your weaknesses does not diminish your strengths: it shows your courage.

My dad used to call me 'the human pretzel' because I was able to bend my body, and because my legs are very long.