 I'm Eric Sprill. I'm a volunteer cycle loader. Mae mum eisiau teimlo i'r speedway. When I was young, I picked what was White City. Absolutely loved it. My dad put me on to a lot of bike. He gave me a lot of cycle lessons. And it was absolutely natural. Loved it since then. Once I had the depression in it, it all went out of windy. It was after my mum and dad died. She'd left us some money. I'm rather good and like booze it away like I probably would. Just threw my sorrow sort around. And I was hoping she'd bought a mountain bike. And it was like the first time I'd been on a bike in 20, 30 years. Eventually came off and the depressants met Richard and that and totally changed. There we are across the road from us. There's a health centre. Approximately 35% to 45% of people who go through it suffer from depression, panic attacks, anxiety, stress, social isolation. So we're one of the most deprived areas in Scotland. Many aims is to get people active doing them a sense of worth, a sense of purpose. It's fun. You've got to make life fun because it's in an area like Easter house. You don't have a lot of fun. Well, if it can do that for me, somebody else can get the benefit out of what I'm going through. I started going out with Eric on cycling and then he encouraged me to come to the club. Since then I've went and done a leader course. So it's bringing people out their shells really. Usually they would just be in their houses, no day in anything. So this is giving them a reason to get up and get out the door. At Phoenix we are really, really proud of Eric having won this award. It's giving them a sense of self-worth and I'm not sure he had that before. If Eric can do it, he's convinced everybody else can do it. It's a real privilege for the winners. We could get what they have parts for our bikes, new equipment. Absolutely brilliant. Thanks to the National Watering.