 Everyone thinks they're the best until they're put in a situation where they're not. At the end of the day we'll be ready for the next fight. You know I'm First Lieutenant John Bodziak. I'm the assistant officer in charge of the Marine Corps shooting team. Along with integrating all the different disciplines of shooting that we did we also had our first two night matches for the Marine Corps championships. We had a pistol night match which was a white light using weapon slides and then a rifle night match which was all under nods using pbs-14s and x-15s and x-16s. My name is Massart Nick Capco. I'm the staff in the OIC of the Marine Corps shooting team. So as the Marine Corps shooting team one of the things that we sell is competitive shooting. We want Marines to get out there and compete because it increases their confidence and confidence with the weapon system which in turns makes them more lethal in combat. One of the things we did this year at championships was we conducted a World War II stage to pay homage to the Marines that fought in the Pacific. So the Marines whether they were familiar with an M1 Grand or 1911 that's something that they had to adapt to in order to maintain competitiveness. All of the Marines on the Marine Corps shooting team one of the things that we really enjoy about Marine Corps championships is seeing the growth of all of the competitors and when they walk away at that awards ceremony walking across the stage getting their handshake and getting that award see that medal get put up on their chest. It means a lot because we know that they're going to take this back to their units they're going to train Marines they're going to bring more out next year to compete and at the end of the day we'll be ready for the next fight as a result.