 Welcome to All Hands Update, I'm Petty Officer Ian Cotter reporting from the Blue Angels. Pensacola residents have looked up to see a familiar sight in their skies as the Blue Angels train their new number six opposing solo pilot, Commander Frank Weiser. Lead solo pilot, Lieutenant Ryan Chamberlain explains the training process. After a person has completed a successful Blue Angel tour, they've got two seasons under their belts and roughly six to seven hundred hours of flying in Blue Angel demonstrations. After they've been gone for four, five, six years, we bring them back if required and then we knock off the rust that may be on that bicycle and we get them back up to speed. Commander Weiser served on the team from 2008 to 2010 and has returned to fill the opposing solo spot in the Blue Angels Delta to finish the show season. Thankfully the transition's been a bit easier than I expected. I was naturally a bit apprehensive. I haven't flown an air show in six years but I'm pleased with how fast it's come back. I'm really excited to get back on the road and I suppose ultimately the crowd will be the best judge.