I mean basketball was life for me at one point in my life, you know. Basketball was all I woke up so for almost 14 years of my life. I'm a 2 to 3 in the half, Larkin, dribble penetrates, down low, slam dunk, Rafael Aqvajuri. When I met him, you know, he was like a big brother to me. So he talked to me about everything about school, basketball, and I was really happy, you know, just meeting someone who is from Nigeria. And the weight from he was one of the strongest guys, you know, like, being changed, you know, everything, like he's putting up numbers. You know, the man knows, you know, the plays and everything, and always ready to play, like, you know. Colleague Kid Basketball actually learned to discipline, of being an athlete, and the discipline that requires required and sports to be successful. Nobody really barbed me into boxing. Nobody really brings anybody into boxing. You know, boxing is a unique sport of its own. I've always been fascinated about the combat sports. For some reason, I had an injury in the, I would either be an MMA, a MMA fighter or a boxer. You know, I just didn't know how it would happen or, you know, what process it would take. In Nigeria, you know, like, things happen, and everything has been settled today, with a fist fight. He told them two many stories of how he got into fist fight, back home, you know, like, every time he goes to play, soccer, he goes to play basketball, he's always a fist fight. I did the boxing classes with the ladies and the guys, you know, the regular people. And the way he was hitting the bag, you know, draw attention to his coach. When I turned professional, I came up to Coach Lane Johnson, who has guided me through all my fights as a professional. I met Rafael at the amateur show. He was being trained by a friend of mine. And he told me that he had this big heavyweight. His coach is a guy that's playing Johnson. I mean, you have a coach like that, who, I mean, everybody knows what he has done in boxing. You know, so, you know, having a coach like that, who have seen everything and tells people like, hey, this kid has a bright future. I mean, that says it all. Yeah, he was pretty raw. He was very, very bad. I mean, I think he told me at that time he was already boxing for two years. And I couldn't believe it because he obviously didn't learn anything for the two years that he'd been boxing. And so I was really getting a guy who was the first day in the gym. I started teaching him the fundamentals, the day one stuff. Now, you know, take a while, you know, take a while for him to start grasping what I'm saying because he's coming from a whole different set. But you're basically just fighting off athleticism. He would just, you know, going out there and fight for his dear life. When you're in the boxing ring, you're going to realize real quick that boxing is all about skill. And when you get tagged a few times with a few right hands, you learn that lesson real quick and you go back to the fundamentals. He really gets a good concept of what I've been teaching him. He has a great understanding of it now. I really see his skillset coming in together as fundamentals are there. Every time I go home, I've probably watched every boxer, every champion, you know, just watching them picking something. Every time I come to the gym, I bring something new that glen can tell. That's good or that's bad or I find a way to implement that into my skill set. I don't think there's any boxer who just started boxing four years ago that's currently nine and only and getting the buzz that Rafael gets. Random people would think that it's just luck, but it really isn't luck, you know. There's a process to it, you know, from film watching, to practicing every day, to fighting every day, to, you know, following the fundamentals or all the coaching the discipline in the ring and outside of the ring. And I try to make myself a well-rounded fighter so that regardless of what comes up, I'm ready to go. At some point in my basketball, I was listed as a 610 guy. I'm actually a 6-9, I list myself as a 6-8. Just so people can feel a little better about accepting fights. Well, I'm 260 pounds and I'm not a sloucher to 60 pounds. I'm actually a moving and a letting it sit to 60 pounds. So I want to accept the fight against me. They really have to be in their right mind. I don't blame them. I wouldn't accept the fight against me if I was them, but, you know, it's the sport of boxing. You know, anything you have on one point can change anything. How you want to go into the ring with a 610 guy, you know, all muscles, like, could move his feet. And then when you start hearing like, oh, he plays soccer, oh, he plays basketball, oh, he plays football, then boxing. Come on, that's a lot. I know who I'm going to fight in five years for big money. They know who I am in the gyms. So I don't expect them to accept the fight against me or call out against me right now because that would be a derailleur of their careers. You know, so long as you keep growing the way how, and the pace that he's been growing, I mean, I've seen going all the way. The moment he told Probe, now they told him that you cannot lose. And now you have every of your fights, has to be a KO. And he's skilled and technique, everything that they improve with in every game. Regardless of what happens, you know, we're going to be a, I'm going to be the heavyweight champion of the world in the very short period of time. We've got to keep moving forward. The one disappointment comes another two other doors will open up for us. So that's where we are. If you don't hear what I'm telling you, like, he's a guy that he doesn't stop. You know, and now he has the same, you know, that every time, you know, when we talk and we just keep saying it, you hear what I always say, we move, move. No matter what happens, he just said we move. And I would just lie down like, okay, we move. We move is a, it's a lingo that actually came up last year. It's more of an Nigerian thing, you know. So it just reminded to myself that, you know, there are bigger things ahead and there are more positive things ahead that we have to look up to and look forward to. I just know that, you know, there's nothing stopping him. And definitely he's going to get it tired of shirts on. So many lessons I've learned is so many things I've learned about myself that I would have not have learned if I had stayed back in my comfort zone in my daddy's house in Nigeria. You