 It was an historic night at the 2016 NCAA Great American Insurance Summer Spectacular and that's because Amando Costinero didn't just win the final but he also won the triple crown. And his partner in that was Watch Me Whip and tonight you scored a 2-23.5. Congratulations to you, Amando. Thank you. How much pressure was there on you coming into this event? There was, you know, I think there was just pressure of myself, trying to do good and try to, you know, win and win the triple crown. But I tried, you know, just to focus on training the horses at home and make sure they're working good and stuff. And so I just tried to not think about it too much. Now the score that you had to beat as you were coming out was the 2-20. What was your game plan at that point? Just tried to have clean cuts and I knew that, you know, the mayor was going to be good. He's been good the whole show. But, you know, clean cuts and tried to cut the chaos that we watched and then we felt very good. And you're an instant crowd favorite because the place just erupted as soon as the horse started, you know, showing off what it can do. And it really is well-named because we are doing exactly that. Watching your whip. Yeah, I was, you know, I was a little bit nervous and I was just glad that I got it done. Okay, can you describe your run to us in particular that second cow? You know, you could hear the crowd inhale as you run towards the judges stand. It could have gone very badly but the horse really held on there. Yeah, first cow was a great cow that we peaked and she's a little bit a little grammar cow. She was great. It was a great start of the run. The mayor was good. And the second cow, I think, was a yellow moth or something. And as soon as I went to cut her, you know, she kind of woke up and looked pretty quick. But I was kind of committed to her so I had to cut. The cut wasn't very pretty. But, you know, it was the kind of cow that the mayor likes. You know, that real tough cow that the mayor really puts her ears back and gets a hold of the cow when they're tough. And the cow went to the judges stand and back and the mayor never took her eye off her and ended up working out because a real tough cow got some points there. And at the end of the run you were awarded a 221 with a review. And that review went some 20 minutes or so, which I think you must have been feeling sick in the stomach. Physically, how was that for you? Yeah, no, I was a little worried. I thought, you know, I was good on that quit. But, you know, on the heat of the moment, you never know because it's like less than a second deal. But I thought I was good. You know, but I wasn't sure because it was so quick. How has the horse developed? Training-wise, haven't you managed to keep the horse at the top of its game for each major event? No, she's just a good horse. You know, you don't have to do much with her. Just work fresh cows and let her, you know, do her deal and not overwork her. Just, you know, let her have some days off too and just make sure she's holding them stops because she can get a little too smart sometimes and cheat a little bit. But, you know, just kind of hold them stops and make sure she's working that cow like she always is. Now you had this win in front of your parents. You made history. How does it feel? Has it sunk in yet? Not quite yet. How are you going to be celebrating? Probably sleep till 12 o'clock tomorrow. You might give yourself the day off tomorrow? Yeah, it's been a couple of days that we've been starting early with them, sure. I appreciate a little bit of sleep. Okay, well you've had some fantastic competition here that you've created. Are you tempted to fly home to Brazil and, you know, I guess get patriotic with the Olympics going on? No, I'll stay here and keep working three-year-olds and get ready for the next maturity. You're dedicated. No doubt about you. Congratulations and job well done.