 So once I get to the track, I try and clear my mind and really get into a moment of no distractions. And then once I'm in that moment, I'm ready to race. I don't remember the first time I saw Luge actually, but it's kind of been a part of my life from a very young age and I was attracted to the speed and the challenge of it. It's been a very long journey. I knew I wanted to be an Olympian when I was seven and then I started doing Luge when I was 10 and I started traveling for Luge when I was 14. So I'm 14 years into Luge right now and there's been a lot of highs, a lot of lows and this would definitely raise that bar for another high so I'm hoping to be able to do that. I'm so well supported through the Army, through the National Guard, through my family and friends and everyone and I think after Luge that's what I'm going to take with me. The support comes from any direction. Everyone's there, everyone's cheering for you. And it'll all be okay.