coincidentally, the guy's name was wayne wong from hong kong. [laughter]. >> it's easy to remember. >> it was. that's how i remember it to this day. i don't remember anyone i played, but i lost to wayne wong from hong kong and i just had to stay over there until our whole team came back and my coach wanted me to practice the next day and i was done with it. so i remember back behind the dorms where you stay at junior wimbledon all my rackets, into the floor. so i actually came back -- >> tossed them. >> i came back to the states with no rackets. and at that point i had said i probably don't -- i'm probably not good enough to play professional tennis but maybe i'll take the next couple of months off before i start thinking about schools. >> and, in fact, you came back from that. >> apparently you make some rash decisions when you're 16 and 17 years old. >> shock. shock of shocks. so you rose to be number one among juniors, went pro in 2000. and by 2003, 12 years ago as we sit here today, you went to number one. number one for about nine months? >