Kate Middleton disappointed a boat racer who regretted meeting her.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge dated for almost a decade before they tied the knot. However, they had an on-again, off-again relationship.

During their second major split, Middleton decided to enjoy her life. She reportedly told herself that the second time Prince William had a change of heart about their romance that she would “live life to the max.”

True to this statement, Middleton did things that she loved to do. She joined a boat racing crew called Sisterhood. They billed themselves the “elite group of female athletes, talented in many ways, toned to perfection with killer looks, on a mission to keep boldly going where no girl has gone before.”

Middleton and her squad aimed to row across the Channel to raise money for children’s hospices. However, before a boat race event, Middleton and Prince William reconciled and she decided to pull out from the dragon-boat race with just a week to go which caused a “nightmare” for the event.

Race organizer Emma Sayle pleaded with Middleton to not back out. She reminded her of the importance of the event even telling her that she would be doing it for herself.

However, Middleton didn’t head her request. She decided to play by the palace’s rules.

“It was one of the worst experiences of my life. I rue the day I ever met Kate Middleton,” Sayle said expressing her regret after meeting the Duchess of Cambridge.

She stressed that Middleton was a “lovely girl.” However, she detested everything that comes with her including the paparazzi, egos and Clarence House, which made the whole ordeal a “nightmare.”

Meanwhile, Middleton’s former boss Belle Robinsons praised her for the way she dealt with the press when she was still working at Jigsaw.

“I thought she was very mature for a 26-year-old, and I think she’s been quite good at neither courting the press nor sticking two fingers in the air at them. I don’t think I would have been so polite,” Belle said of Middleton.

Kate Middleton
Kate Middleton arrives to launch a new national support line at the charity Family Action on Jan. 22, 2019 in Lewisham, England.  Getty Images/Adrian Dennis