From where?

Yeah, [chuckles] exactly, right? For, you know, you-- it's like, just, "Oh, we'll just plonk it out there." Well, no, you should be able to predict with pretty close margins, which is a lot of what triathlon's about, and that's, you know, maybe why, why I enjoy the system so much.

But, um, you know, watching her do a bike, she executed about as perfectly as I would expect from the race rehearsals that she'd done within a few minutes, right? Um, and there's always things that go on.

You know, you're not taking quite the perfect racing line or someone throws a bottle on the floor in an aid station, and it, it, it spooks you or whatever, right? Um, so that was about as close as it could, could be.

And also, the, the wind, right? Whilst we take account of things like the wind, your angle and the side, uh, you know, sometimes it's, it's windier [chuckles] than, than vi...

you know, extra gusty or, or whatever.

But then the run was where, for me, I was really happy.

Yeah, 100%

So maybe give us a little bit more information about your experience with swimming and how that played a role into getting you into multi-sport.

Yeah.

Okay.

So I mean, I, I grew up as a swimmer.

Um, I was also into athletics a- and running, but actually that became more as a, a functional output of my swimming fitness.

Um, and, um, so I, I competed at national level, um, throughout my, my childhood and youth.

Um, and I was actually a sprinter, uh, believe it or not.

Mm-hmm.