In your career, what would you say has been the best piece of coaching guidance you got in that 60 seconds that stayed with you after that moment?

funny because i i i criticized my trainer on that especially in my biggest fights that he didn't uh cheerlead me all the way to the end because i don't need an instruction at that moment i need that custom auto you're blowing it son you're blowing it i don't need the abcs you need a jab duck here no no no i need the fire in the valley the fireman speech that terry ellis gave so i always criticize my trainer with that but there's also on the flip side where it's too much cheerleading and not enough instruction all right you want me to punch him you want me to knock him out you want me to hurt him go to the body but what do i do to set up that body shot what are you seeing that i'm not seeing exactly so it's a it's a mix of both you you need someone to really urge you to do something great but you also need direction where you need to you know you're right there you only have one minute to encapsulate everything that that you want your partner to do So it's a chemistry you need between the trainer and the boxer.

It's the right words also because you can bumble your words next thing you know you didn't say nothing.

So the clarity and then also how concise it is.

You don't want to ramble too much.

Say the words and repeat them.

I think that's how it resonates with a fighter.

Well, thank you for

I understand there are a lot of contracts that are out there that you're talking about that are difficult contracts that you've probably signed, probably signed with Golden Boy over the years.

All right, well, look.

Let me pick another one.

Another word, all right, maybe not bulletproof, but look, normally history shows that promoters have ironclad contracts against boxers.

I mean, look at Ryan Garcia.

He wanted to get out of Golden Boy contract.

He couldn't.

What do you make of this fight between Jai and Klan?