Well, the memories were obviously - every match is important, every point counts, especially the last sort of 18, 20 years when the matches have been so tight.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The fact that the games were so close was a tribute to the level of skill in the World Cup.
Each match I play is the most important one yet.
More than specific memories of achievements, for me I remember the feeling you get when you were just at your very best - when you felt like you were floating across the court and could put the ball wherever you wanted.
The entrance is important, but it's the in-ring performance that fans truly remember. My zipline entrance has become so much bigger over time, but I still think fans remember the match more than anything.
The 1984 European Championships were held in France and that was something important. I felt on form then, even though I was practically always injured at all the World Cups. It's a great memory. But in any case, the past is past.
I remember all the important fights. Vividly. In detail.
No one ever sits you down at age eight and says, 'Aminatta, this is what's happened so far.' You have to work it out for yourself, and by the time you do, it's ancient history to many of the players. We're trying to make sense of the past, so we start to excavate our memories.
More matches are lost through carelessness at the beginning than any other cause.
I've scored many goals that I've liked, but I think the best memory I have is the one against Korea in the 2010 World Cup.
Memories are just stories we tell ourselves about our past; and that's often why they don't match when we've shared the same experiences with someone.