 He will fight for you as hard as you fight for yourself. That's one of the things that struck me about Rob the most, how calm he seems. But he's also a man of action, and it's a man of action for others. I was just really impressed with how much he truly cared about my success. I mean, I was only a senior in college. I had never met him before. I mean, the only thing that we had in common was that we both wore red and white. The only thing that he said once, which I'll never forget, is some people like to play golf. I like to help people. That's my hobby. And that really showed me the type of person that he is. But more importantly, the type of person I want to become. Having Rob as a mentor is really great because he completely understands what it's like to be both a student and an athlete. He can help translate that as you move on after Fairfield and use those skills to be successful. I have a mantra within the program that it's not only about the four years that you spend at Fairfield as a student athlete. It's about the 40 or the 50 years upon graduation. And Rob influences those on campus currently and has been a major bridge to the future and the well-being of our whole alumni group. Rob and Kristen are Fairfield family, absolutely through and through. If you want to say go stags, then these stags go. They go big time. Rob has done everything from advising on resume building to internships to fundraising gala events. He's overseen mentorship programs. He's been an ally and a confidant to me. He's been a friend to alumni and current student athlete alike. His investments in the program is remarkable. Honestly, it really is. Without doubt, we couldn't do it without him. I'm delighted that the university has recognized him. The whole McMahon family embody the Jesuit ideals of the university and an ideal projection of what we want to be about.