Go ahead. Alright. Straight down the barrel. Kaleb summers from Klamor, Oklahoma. On the survivalist, Newtler, big game hunter. I shoot explosives. What else is there? Oh, a rodeo. I've been through some stuff. It's been a wildlife. From day one, Kaleb has been full of life from day one. He always pushes everything to the line. Push, push, push. But he's very big-hearted. He's always been big-hearted, even as just a little guy. The first generation rodeo guy right here. So I had never been anywhere, done anything. Of course, like any first generation kid, I wanted to ride bulls. I run that past my mom. She just slept out when I ride off. She said, you can think again. She said, why don't she build up? I looked at my mom and said, what is that? One of the first few times I went out and got throttled by steers. I just got wallard and dragged around and stomped and kicked. I was thoroughly convinced those guys was trying to kill me. They didn't want to mess with anybody that was peer-hearted. I remember that was kind of a challenge I had in myself. I thought I can't quit. I cannot quit. I've got to keep hooked. It was a real rough and tumble go trying to figure that sport out. It took me a solid year and a half of just getting beat up bad. He's lived hard in his 32 years and he's did a lot than the regular normal 32-year-old. You got to have a balance in life. For me, I tried to do as many things as I could. I had a lot of irons in the fire and all those things back then kind of formed the lamb today. It was always cool contact. Whatever it was, I was still wrestling. I started fighting. I had a short stand in my fighter's career. I was rolling Jizitsu and Rommengreko. I fought in the cage. That was just a highlight of the tentacle. I had to do it. I'd actually taken off rodeo for a little bit just so I could fight. Then I entered a college rodeo after taking off the semester and a half and won it. I put wings back on my feet and then I couldn't do it all. I tried. God knows I tried. I stayed back in there through college and bulldogged all the way through. I knew it was time to take a break again. That's when I wanted to learn how to do it. I went through some extensive training with some friends of mine that was very good at Southeast Oklahoma. After they taught me, I took my everything that they learned, they taught me to Northeast Oklahoma. That's when I taught myself where we're going today. That's when I became after the third year of figuring it out, I became pretty much expert level. That's when I fired my guide service. So rodeo is on the bat burner now for nearly 40 years while I noodle. Like it's this guide service going. We win the Okinutal internament in 2012 and that really puts me on the map as a guide. So now we're taking people all the time. The idea is basically what we're looking for underwater. It's a good indicator of what's above water. So if you look right over there is a rock and you'll see a black kind of little black cave type deal up underneath the edge of it. No big fish will swim up in there and wall of that out make a big nest. What you're seeing me doing while I'm in that water is feeling wrong, bouncing along with my feet. And when my foot goes into a hole like that I immediately hold my breath, go under, run a stick up and through there and see if I get thumbed real hard. And it was good and I had a lot of fun during that time. And so then I started putting on my own tournaments and festivals here in this town of Klermore. Anyway, rodeo never really lets go of you though. So I decided it was time to get back to Bulldog and once again I went to rodeo and after being off of it for nearly five years and that put wings back on my feet again. So that was in 2014 and I've been going strong every since. That is a professional noodleer during the week and a cowboy on the weekends. And today along here, country boy, we get a 5.61. So a couple years ago, coming on three years ago, WCRA comes out with World Champion rodeo alliance. The more I find out about it, the more I liked it. Because what was happening here is I can't make my living on the road. I just, I'm not set up like some of these guys are. I mean, and a lot of us aren't. In fact, most of us aren't that rodeo. Some of us have to stay home and some of us have to work. And we get to rodeo as much as we can. Caleb Summers, Klermore, Oklahoma. And then comes along WCRA to cater to some people like us. And then everybody can compete with WCRA. But what that's done now is give you guys like me a chance to be able to compete with all these big guys. But you see it the jackpots, and you can't really keep up with them on the road because you have other obligations back home. And so the best thing to me, I mean, it's been the greatest thing. WCRA has had a huge effect on the rodeo world. They have absolutely made it very possible to go out and make a lot of money in such a short amount of time. Get at it, steer rest of my head. Yeah, noodle this. So the WCRA has really became a hit this last few years in rodeo. And they've really made a big appearance on the scene. And they've got a lot of people's trust right now. So I still find that balance of sports. I still know when it's time to step away. I still noodle as hard as I ever did. It's a contact sport with me because there's an element of unknown going into a dark hole. That's an adrenaline charge to me. I got that when I was steer wrestling. I got that charge whenever I was coming off the horse. There was sometimes a little bit of an element of unknown. It's controlled, but you still don't really, but you get an adrenaline charge out of that. When you've had as many near-miss accidents as I've had highlights in the wild, near-death incidents, you've created a high that you'll always try to get back to typically an ever-trip you take. And so many things that I've done outdoors-wise in these hunts and these noodle and trips I've been on. My god, some of the bulldog and wrecks I've had. There's been this parallel of extreme risk. Self-challenge. You know you've made it before. You won't let yourself down. You're going to do it anyway and you're going to make that attempt. No matter the cost. And that has become my motto. I'm no longer compete against anybody else. It's a competition within myself to keep on going for more. Thank you.