 How excited are you for this upcoming weekend? The closer that we've come to it, kind of the more excited I am to see some of the players that I haven't for a while go back and kind of relive a little bit of the history there. It's been a long, long time since I've been back to Lake Placid, so fun to see how that community has grown. I'm always amazed when I go back there. I've been back a couple of times, a long time, but kind of to see the facilities that we played in, the locker room, you know, to see the, you know, the outdoor speed skating track, which was outdoors at the time, they skated outdoors. So just a lot of those memories will be a lot of fun to relive. Upsetting the Soviet Union was a highlight. Really, you know, coming back on a Sunday morning and beating the Finnish team, you know, to kind of complete the run of the table and winning the gold medal was, you know, a highlight. Then the goal that tied the game by Phil Ricotta. I keep coming, kind of coming back to say, hey, we're going back to Lake Placid, 35 years from the actual event, and, you know, all 20 guys, well, 19 now, Bobby Suter passed away, but all 19 guys are very good friends and all doing well. And I think, you know, again, it sounds kind of sentimental, but, you know, that's the, there was something glowing. I guess that would be the thing. We're all good buddies and still pick up the phone and call each other and enjoy each other's company. That's incredible. That's really cool. You know, I think it is. I really think it is. I think it's a testament to the types of players that Herbie selected, a lot of the personalities, and so it's just a fun group of guys. People say, well, how was Coach Brooks? You know, what was his, you know, what was he like, all of that type of thing? I think one of the main strengths, the strong point of Herbie was his ability to motivate his players and make sure that his players were prepared for every game. And, you know, I can remember, you know, kind of going into that, you know, practice the Saturday before the Sunday morning game. It was a Sunday morning game against the Finnish team and him being very, very, very specific about and kind of even critical of us about, you know, the game we played against the Soviets and how we were going to have to play better against the Finns. And you know, you lose this one, you're going to take it to your grave and all of that type of sports cliches, but he was a master at making sure you didn't get out over your skis and you did what was the task at hand. Now when did you think during that game against the Soviet Union or did it take until the very final buzzer that like, hey, you know, we can do this, we can actually win this thing? Was it when you pulled ahead 4-3 or, like I said, final? No, you know, against those guys, it's when the final buzzer isn't gone, you're still looking at the clock going to be win. That's how fast they can score goals at that, you know, that's how good they were. So, I mean, we pulled ahead with, I think, exactly 10 minutes left in the third period and knew we were going to be, you know, that wasn't, you know, you're playing like that's not going to be the last goal. And so, and yet you can't go into a defensive shell. You have to play your game. I remember Herbie distinctly behind the bench, you know, play your game, play how you, how we, you know, how we decided to play what our tactics were and continue to play that way. But honestly, Shane, until that buzzer went, there was no pretense that we had that one in the bag ever. At what point did you realize that you had accomplished something just incredible, eternal even, you know, much more than just a win? It's kind of a awkward thing, actually, you know, in some respects that, you know, this game and this story has gone on and captured the imagination and yet you see a little bit of like these most recent movies about, you know, the Soviet team and how dominating they were in that 30 for 30 and now the movie that's out, you know, you can get a sense of just how unique kind of beating them at the right time was, you know, Lake Placid was, you know, after the Soviet game, you know, was a place that gosh, you know, we couldn't even walk around because of the excitement and kind of just that pandemonium, if you would, following that Soviet game and yet we still had one game to play. What did you think of the movie, Miracle? I thought it did a really, really good job depicting, you know, the events of that, you know, from the beginning of the selection to the end game. I thought it did a fabulous job on kind of depicting the, you know, kind of the environment we were playing in, the team, the Russians. Certainly there was a lot of Hollywood involved in that and but like I've always described to people, you know, it's, you know, it got us from the Minji to Minneapolis without wandering too far into the ditches, you know, kept us in between the white lines, so to speak, of the actual event and so I thought they did a super job. Kurt Russell couldn't have done a better job depicting Herb, his mannerisms, kind of how he talked. What was kind of interesting was, you know, Busy Snyder's son played him in the movie and they cast hockey players to play hockey players and taught them to act instead of the other way around, so a lot of the skating scenes were very well done and I thought it really did a nice job and actually it's kind of funny because now, you know, this generation or the younger kids, I mean, that's how they remember that event. You know, if they're told about, you know, us beating the Soviets, that's how they remember. Not the original game. It's kind of the movie, so it did a nice job.