 It means a lot, especially because we are back after being away for a little bit from events and whatnot. So this post-COVID marathon is really special coming back to the spring and being able to see how the team of Pedro Martinez Foundation runners is growing every year. We have somebody that came from Italy, somebody that came from Philly. So the fact that, you know, we have committed runners, people that care about the kids and what we do, it's a great thing, it's a great feeling. It's always great to chip in. You know how I am, I love to get back. I love getting involved with everything Boston loves. The marathon is the one thing that everybody, away from the Reds, everybody seems to be looking forward to. So we feel part of it and we feel that this city has always been behind us. So we want to be behind everything Boston does too. The excitement, it's in the air and you can, you know, just see a lot of, a mixed crowd, young people, middle-aged people, people that come to support their runners. So it's just an exciting, exciting time here in Boston, marathon weekend. I'm pretty excited. It's my first Boston marathon, I've lived in Boston for four or five years, close to Boston College, so it's always been a dream. I did New York last year, hopefully I'm going to knock out all the majors, so I'm pretty excited. Boston is a special city. I'm beyond excited, it's such a privilege, I'm also very anxious. I've never run before in my whole life. I don't think I've ever gone more than three miles until I started training in February. It was just one of those things that was a dream of mine to do since I was a kid, you know, growing up in Marlboro, like this is your biggest opportunity to feel like a professional athlete with the crowds cheering, I've been to marathons before, I've seen how exciting it is, and to be able to be a part of it now, I just, I still doesn't feel real to me. This is something that it brings people together, like none other, and to know that like I grew up, this was my backyard, and now I get to actually participate, it's like, it's really a dream come true. 13 weeks ago, I never ran more than a mile in my life. I never ran a 5K, I've never run a 10K, half a marathon, nothing at all, and we got ready in 13 weeks, so I'm going to finish this for the Pedro Martinez Foundation, I'm extremely happy. Well, I'm so excited because it's my fifth marathons, and my first time in Boston, and I think that Boston Marathon is the most famous and spectacular sports event for normal people like me. I didn't decide to run until about a month and a half ago, but I've been training for about 8 months, and I was told during my training that something I just told some other people is that Monday is nothing to be anxious over, because the work is all done. Monday is just a celebration, so so long as I've been able to keep that in mind, I'm fine for Monday. I'm just here to soak all this energy, the people, happy to be in Boston with my family, and I'm just going to enjoy it. They say that the Boston Marathon finishing the Boston Marathon changes your life, so that's what I want. I'm running for the Pedro Martinez Foundation, I really believe in this mission of empowering the youth through education, sports, and nutrition, and it's also been one of my role models for the longest time ever, so that's why I chose this foundation, and we did pretty well. I ran hard for the mission, I ran hard for my family, I'm excited. Thank you for Boston, the city of Boston, thank you for Pedro Martinez for giving me the opportunity to run for your organization, and also thanks to everyone that came out to support.