 Today, we're doing the M4 qualification portion of the Iron Squad competition. So the M4 qualification today is consistent of a regular shot standing, then you're going to do, since it's 20 prone, but you shot one standing, you're going to do 19 in the prone. You're going to do 10 kneeling and 10 standing, and you can use the support wall as needed as well. Personally, I'm confident in my abilities with shooting. I've always shot pretty well. I've never shot really below a 32, so, you know, with this wind and competition might change, but I'm going to do my best and see what happens. I definitely do it for my family and my grandfather's at home. You know, he's not doing too well, so, just trying to, you know, he was in the military too, so it's kind of like that driving factor, you know. I was like, do it for him, do it for myself, and see if I can get out of it. The importance of the Army and the First Armored Division hosting a competition like the Iron Squad competition is because it brings out, it brings out the best of every soldier. What we hope these soldiers get out of the Iron Squad competition is that they learn about themselves and their capabilities. If a soldier feels like they've met their limits physically or mentally, take a tactical pause, evaluate the situation, gather yourself, and continue moving forward towards the objective.