 So, what's it feel like, you know, 1987 High School All-American meeting and 1977 High School All-American West Philadelphia Speed Boys? Talk to me about the significance of this moment. I'm going to let the veteran speak and then I'm going to speak after him. Well, the only thing I can say is it's great to see that a young guy, I say he's young, he's old and mad, he's a man now, come right after and see how things continue on and his growth and contribution he did, not just for the school and the community, but worldwide. You know, that makes your heart feel good that they carry that kind of thing on and do some good things. Because he's not just a good ball player, he's a good person. And that means a lot. That makes your heart feel good. It makes you feel really proud of not just being a fill of heritage, but just what kind of person he is. I mean, that goes a long way. That feels special. I appreciate that. I'm here. Well, you know, without him, it wouldn't be a Mike Monroe because he set the tone at West Philadelphia High School and just took it to the next level to raise the bar for all of us Speed Boys throughout the years to really continue the growth of Speed Boy basketball. And like he said, to help the community, help us bring the community back. You know, I started a barber shop. I've been a barber for 22 years. I have the Barber Shop ESP. I'm here in Arizona. I'm 60th Avenger Ride. And I give back to the community a lot. We give out free haircuts, $200 haircuts to the kids. We give out jackets and book bags for the kids. So we kind of give back. Like, you know, that's what we do. Speed Boys for life. And we continue to try to make it happen. Speed Boys for life.