 So can I get your full name, your position, and what team you play for? Yeah, my name is Terence Boyd, I'm a German-American military bread, but born and raised in Germany. I've been playing soccer, I've been a professional soccer player for LSF, TKSL, Striker, and yeah, I'm just happy to be here. What's it like being able to interact with service members as someone with roots to the armed forces? Yeah, what it's like to interact with military forces or people serving for the States, it's always kind of more than exciting. For me, as I said before, being a military bread, that used to serve. Yeah, it's just an honor to meet you guys and see what you guys have been up to and actually also seeing not just the way things are around here, but all the sacrifices you guys are willing to commit to your country because me as a parent of two kids right now, a father of two kids, envisioning you have to move to a whole different continent to serve is insane and it takes a toll on your family. That's why I appreciate and respect everyone sacrificing their lives and livelihood for their service. Do you think we can see more events to partner at FCK with the American population here? I hope so. Like right before we started the negotiations with Kaisler and before I got transferred here, I said, okay, we got to make the most of all those Americans living around here since it's the, correct me if I'm wrong, biggest military base in the world outside of the US. Yeah, you have to get the most out of it and make Americans fall in love, not just soccer but as an SF2 car. And I think once you get those guys up in the stadium, they're going to get hooked and become addicted to the atmosphere that this stadium brings with it. And yeah, so hopefully we're going to see more American faces around the new future and should become like a big partnership between not just soccer-wise, Kaisler-Slautern but also the city, the region and German-American culture. Is there a difference between German and American crowds and matches in your library? So the difference between like an American and a German football fan or soccer fan is a bit more tense in Germany since the way I see it, the Americans, like let's say the American family wants to be entertained with the weekends and then you have like just crazy people who think of nothing else but soccer and the weekend to come and go crazy on matchday, on game day because, yeah, so they have like, what's it called? Like pyrotechnics. Pyrotechnics in here. So you can't breathe. Everything is just actually hostile for the away team. So it's a total intense atmosphere in here. But nonetheless, the families, those family stations here are invited to come to our games. It's just a bit more intense, yeah, but in terms of marketing and entertaining factors, it's obviously way better than in the US. Perfect. And how can we as service members do more to support SCK? Can you guys do more to support us? I mean, yeah, come to our games and at least give it a chance. Yeah, I mean, if we generate a few more fans, that's already a big deal for us. We have a huge fan base and this is something we're proud of and growing this family would be even better for us as a team, as a club, just to organically grow. Yeah, as I mentioned before, having such a huge set up of Americans around here, it's only right to maximize their potential. Yes. And last question. What message would you like to leave for military service members and for their families to go out to support you guys? What message would you guys support us? Yeah, I mean, I think we open-minded and just give Germany a chance to just, you know, take a look at our culture, take a look at SCK or our club in particular. Because I think many Germans in here are just happy to get in touch with you guys. So, I mean, just, you know, embrace Germany. And being German-American, how did it feel to have been able to represent the United States in the national team? Yeah, so being German-American and having been able to represent the United States on national team level was the biggest honor in my life so far. Because, you know, having this background and being brought up and born and raised in Germany, though, it was, I always felt connected to the States. And then to turning to the first call-up, where I was like, okay, damn, you're like one of the 23 best players the United States has to offer. This is a big deal for me. And still is one of the proudest moments of my career. And I cherish every game I play for them. And I still cherish everything when it comes to your national team. National team, yeah.