But regardless, do you think that model's exportable into other sports in states, or do you think it's maybe only because Minnesota has such a great hockey culture and infrastructure? Are there other sports that they could be doing things like this in?

Well, I think it's happening in many different sports.

Look at lacrosse developing everywhere, baseball.

I mean, you have, what, 500,000 youth teams, baseball teams and softball teams in the country.

And I don't know how many travel teams there are.

And I'm glad that people do it.

So I don't want to destroy an economy.

But do you see Sports Ed TV as proof that capital can serve the mission instead of distorting it? Or is that a harder needle to thread than it sounds?

I talked a little bit about the things that you've done, but maybe you could just share a little more of your story.

Sure.

The weightlifting was pretty easy.

I'm half Hungarian.

My uncle is a big weightlifter in Hungary, coach.

So I didn't really have a choice.

I wanted to please him.

But let's tell everyone what Sports Ed TV is.

What inspired that transition?

Yes, so...

When my son was six, he came to me, and he said, Dad, I want to play lacrosse.

I'm like, why? I like every sport.

But, you know, I played soccer as a kid.

I, you know, I don't know anything about lacrosse.

And I want to be a good dad.

What do you think the future of sports education looks like in an AI-driven world?