 This is awesome because the athletes are really trying to work towards something. They are working hard every day. These athletes are competing in three, four sports. It's a challenging schedule. And they have to learn all these different sports. I've never done any of these events before. So, I mean, yeah, shooting rifle in the military, we have to qualify, whatnot. I've never competed in any of these and never wanted to do it more now that I've got to experience the trials and now go into the games. I feel great right now. I'm excited. And my enthusiasm doesn't pour out like it used to. But trust me, I am excited about being here. Definitely about having the opportunity to represent what I consider my Navy. Coming down there as a team and being Navy team and giving it over 110% as a team and supporting each other. That's the biggest thing. The athleticism and the importance of the athleticism is there. Secondary. But it's secondary, okay? It's making them, letting them, allowing them to believe in themselves, set goals and accomplish it and just move in a direction. The athletics, wonderful. That's not the primary focus. I suffered a traumatic brain injury that was the final straw. That was the straw that broke the camel's back. That was the tipping point for me and my whole life changed. I was like, I'm out. I'm done. I don't want to hear another thing that's wrong with me. So, it's kind of a surreal moment when you realize your risk to your life is going to be very different than you envisioned. I was at sea coming back from deployment and we had an accident working on the sub. It was tough. It was a tough point for my... after I found out that I did lose vision from the left eye. And I had four surgeries after that, after the incident. I was transferred to Pearl Harbor Safe Harbor where actually that's when the biggest help came to me. Even though, you know, I'm still active duty and I may have somewhat healed, you know, as you can see on the outside, not on the inside. So these guys, Safe Harbor, bringing them out here to California from all over the U.S. is amazing. It's about the different roles people play on a team. They play the... the inspirer. They play the leader. They play the captain. It's you showing either your family or your family of Navy sailors, you know, that they can succeed as well and that they can fight through things. So it's very inspiring when you look at it. I love seeing him push himself. I love seeing him with the team. I love seeing him push other people. It's been one of the best things for him. And I'm excited to see him continue through other programs after this. It's something more to look forward to in my recovery process. So life before and after, yes, there's a difference, but it was good. It's great. It's great now.