 National Disabled Dinners Winter Sports Clinic, and we're here at the Aspen Rec Center to participate and take a look at some of the sled hockey here, it's adaptive hockey, and I got Patrick Osborne here, who's a Marine, his fifth time here at the clinic, and your second day here at Ice Hockey, what draws you to the sport? Well, the speed, going around in circles, it's an interesting feeling being able to lean over and make tight turns and get going and using the equipment that's available to get out here and have some fun, burn some energy. Absolutely, burn some energy. There's definitely that going on here. The pucks are flying and the sleds are sliding, you know? And you have two little modified hockey sticks here that you use to push yourself around. Yes, the back end is, I got some spikes on them, and the way you do it is you sit there and you jab them into the ice and you push forward, and it propels you across the ice, nice and smooth. Not unlike skates, a little bit, same concept. It's different than the toe chip on figure skating. Ah, good, good. And so why should other veterans consider coming to the Winter Sports Clinic? The Winter Sports Clinic is awesome. Between the scheme, all the extracurricular, it's for everybody. And if you don't know what you wanna do, you jump into something and you find that you like it, you end up loving it, you're always going after it, and maybe it expands into your personal life whenever you get back home. Absolutely, there's connections made here. And of course, you can feel the competitive spirit in the air along with the cold. And I noticed we're all on the same team, we're all veterans, veterans helping veterans here, but there's also two colored jerseys here. So what do you gotta say to the other team? Watch out. Awesome, and make sure you're following along with WinterSportsClinic.org, and I should say that this is the National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports Clinic, an event that we co-present with VA every year, could not do it without them. Thank you so much.