 If you've never been to a wheelchair basketball game, things can get pretty intense, especially at the Warrior Games in Colorado Springs. Here on the first day of competition, the Marines jump to an early lead against the Navy Coast Guard team. That teamwork continued, leading them unrelenting onslaught Marine coaches looked at with disparaging eyes. I don't care what the score is right now. I don't care about making basketball. I care on seeing you guys develop. If by develop he meant a wider lead, that's exactly what he got going into halftime. Intensity coming in through warm-ups, everybody was on the same page and getting a lot of good fast breaks. We got a really fast team so that kind of helped us get the edge a little bit. Second half-action brought much of the same results for the Marines, with a louder crowd and an equally critical staff. You've got to play the position right. You're always flashing in the key when you've got to stay out and be an outlet. Marines took the coaching in stride and looked at the shellac and was a stepping stone for the rest of the tournament. We keep playing the way we play and then we've got a good chance of winning it all, so all we've got to do is just keep the intensity up, keep the focus, and we'll be looking good by the end. Oh no, you guys did a tremendous job. With that, the Marines keep their sights on gold. From the Warrior Games in Colorado Springs, I'm Sergeant Todd Hunter.