 People don't know that we're soldiers, you know, but we're a different part of the Army that we have a lot of respect for active-duty soldiers that are protecting our country day to day, and you know, we're doing something we want to represent our country, the Army, USA Luge, everybody in general, as best as possible. This journey's been a little bit of up and down. I had a lot of really good races that didn't end the way I wanted them to. I've been in some pretty good spots, but you know, I had a couple flukes throughout the races. I know that the door's not closed, so I'm going to go out there. This is my home track. I feel very confident in my ability to be at least one of the top three men out of the United States, if not one of the top three men in the world. You know, I missed the Olympics in 2014 by 4,000, so for a second, that was pretty heartbreaking for me. But I think making the last 16 years of my life worth this moment right now, making the Olympics team, would be pretty overwhelming. I think the WCAP is really important to the Army as it gives it a different light. You know, it shows a lot of people what you can be as a soldier, that you can go through different outlets, and that you can be an athlete at the same time is incredible. I think the one thing I'll take away from this experience is how mentally tough every athlete can be. Not getting to see your friends or do the things that a lot of the people your age are doing, but you've sacrificed that for this chance to be an Olympic athlete and represent the United States and myself representing the Army. I think the mental capability of an athlete is something that is very overlooked, and I'd take that away for sure. I would say to the future soldiers that want to be athletes, just keep your eye on the prize that anything is possible, that if you can work hard enough and that you can go through the outlets that you can, you know, find those doors open them and see what's behind them. You know, never leave the door shut for yourself.