Yeah, but it’s something to contemplate. When I draw from a strong-side holster, my feet are about shoulder-width apart with my left foot about a half step in front of my right.
I pull almost vertically until the muzzle clears leather (about 6, maybe 8 inches, but my elbow travels over a foot), at which time I rotate the gun about 90 degrees and begin pushing out and up to the target. My support hand, which was palm against my belly, comes in from the side and (if I did everything right) clasps my strong hand and continues up to my eye-level.
From cross-draw, my body is almost completely sideways towards the target, with my left foot a full step in front of my right. My support hand is again on my belly, but I'm drawing back and up at about a 45 degree angle. The gun again moves about 6-8 inches, but now my elbow only travels about the same 8 inches, as it didn't have to scissor much at all to create that movement. Once my muzzle clears leather, I only need to rotate the muzzle about 45 degrees before I begin pushing up and out.
So from a purely physical point-of-view, cross-draw should be faster, as I'm simply moving the gun and my arm through less space, as well as rotating it through fewer degrees of arc.
YMMV of course. At any rate, it appears I can draw just as fast if not faster from cross-draw as I can from strong-side. It just takes some practice. Others results may not be the same, I suppose.