You're watching them up close and personal, calling these games all the time.

The best description of her before the injury was fearless, and I would say that that has stuck even after coming back.

You know, she's coming off a big national championship with UCLA, and she's just confident and poised and feels so young.

Her ceiling is so high, and she just keeps building.

We're seeing double-digit scoring from her night after night.

She's kinda getting back into the rhythm she had before the injury.

So there's a lot to be excited around, and you think that Kiki Rice could very well be, you know, one of the longest, uh, w- players with the team early on in its history.

Uh, but how has that really elevated the WNBA sport in, in your experience in, in the league thus far?

And how did the PWHL gig come along?

Oh, okay.

I'm going to try to keep this as short and sweet as possible.

The short version of it is I had an amazing opportunity in May of 2023 before we knew anything about a league called the PWHL to work the Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario.

And this is where timing and everything is so pivotal because the fact that it was in Brampton meant I could be on site, meet incredible people, work for TSN in a way that isn't you know, distanced or remote, like actually be there, which is fantastic.

Whereas sometimes when these events are held in Europe, you know, not everybody's going over, right? You're still working it, but it's a different kind of way.

So that was incredible.

Well, speaking of the Olympics, you got to call Olympic hockey this year too, right? Like, how was that?