Hi, how you doing? You know if Alaska Alpears has taught us anything is that sports are an essential part of our American lives. But for my money, being able to sit at home with some popcorn, cold beer, comfy couch, pretty much as good as the real thing. So as our country turns its attention to March Madness this spring, it also got me thinking, how many sports arenas and stadiums have the Nika IVW team built over the years? There's a quick sample. Allegiant Stadium has recently opened its doors as the home of the Las Vegas Raiders. Its state of the art holds about 70,000 fans and lets them connect with the rest of the world with 1700 Wi-Fi access points. It was built with more than 227 miles of cable and features more than 2,000 flat screens throughout. It has retractable natural grass field that slides inside and outside of the structure itself. It's the help of 76 electric motors. And it just looks really cool. A couple years before Vegas, the Vikings christened US bank stadium in Minneapolis. To the eye, it's really appealing because much of the roof is translucent. It feels like you're outside even though you're not. It too was built with fans' connectivity in mind, allowing tens of thousands of fans to all use their phones and be online at the same time. It's got the latest in LED lighting. This is versatile as it is energy saving. And it's got 5 100-foot tall glass doors facing downtown that can swing open when the weather allows to give the stadium an airy feel. And the scoreboard? It's better than anything anyone's got at their home. When it was done, the NECA IBW team had built a stadium with an equivalent of 18 billion watts of power, enough for 165,000 homes. In Jacksonville, powering America team was called on for the home of the Jaguars to install scoreboards. The Jaguars installed not one, but two here at Everbank Field. They're not just the biggest in sports. They're the biggest anywhere in the world. Sorry, Dallas Cowboys fans. These scoreboards are each 60-feet tall and 366-feet long, which of course is longer than the entire length of the football field itself. In college football, one place you can find our work is at the University of Notre Dame. Powering America team was tasked with adding 750,000 square feet to Notre Dame Stadium, a job that involved adding classrooms, a performance and research space, and moving the press box. Now, it's no longer just a place to be on Saturday afternoons in the fall. The facility is used on a year-round basis. What about hockey and basketball, you ask? Well, we've got that covered, too. Plus, an entire business, residential, and recreation district surrounding it. It's called the District Detroit. The job called for the construction of Little Caesars Arena, home to the Red Wings and the Pistons, and also a 50-block district that connects downtown to Midtown. It was the largest undertaking of its type in the country and is the centerpiece of downtown Detroit's transformation. It's not forget to talk about the ever-evolving sport of soccer here in the U.S. Nika IBEW is on the job for the construction of a via stadium, home to the San Jose earthquakes of Major League Soccer. The team told us soccer fans are demanding a lot when it comes to game day. In terms of information, social interaction, so connectivity was the name of the game for the powering America team here. Building the first cloud-enabled stadium in the MLS and one of the first in the world, besides the power and lighting that you'd expect, the earthquakes wanted the ability to make their scoreboard interactive with their fans. With Instagram and Facebook and Twitter and TikTok, post like that all the time. After all, we did build this wonderful venue with a first of its kind, tech backbone in the heart of Silicon Valley. Enough said. Moving on to our old pastime baseball. Nika and the IBEW has built big league parks from coast to coast. We wanted to show you this one in Worcester, Massachusetts. This is Polar Park, home of the AAA affiliate Worcester Red Sox. This job started pre-pandemic and then was completed in time for the baseball season last spring. The powering America team was able to keep things moving, by installing and sticking to a new set of safety requirements well beyond the electrical kind we're so well known for. So the powering America team's message for the stakeholders of America's sports and entertainment venues, we got this. Now, you know mine, games about to start. Go on.