On The Difference Between Her Work as a Heel as Opposed to Her Work as a Face: “I’m looking forward to being the heel. I change my wrestling moves. When I’m a heel, I’m more technical and use submissions. When I’m a baby-face, I’m more of a high flyer.”
On Her Future: “Right now I feel so great,” Kim said, despite having spent time recovering from a broken collarbone in the past year, taking her out of in-ring action. “It was so hard for me to sit back and watch everybody in the ring doing what I love to do. I’m going to try and do it as long as I can. I’ve been so lucky to be able to have done this for as long as I have. Every wrestler has a passion to do it as long as they can.”
On Her Longevity: “Sometimes in this business,longevity is an issue. It is a man’s world in thisindustry. Companies like TNA put women’s wrestling on a platform. The Knockouts division, you watch any of our matches, you’ll say we’re very physical. We want the fans to watch and say that was a great match. Not just for the girls, but that was a great match.”
On Working For TNA: “I’ve always been happiest here,” Kim said. “I’ve always felt this company wash time.”