AG Gregoroff

It's out there quite a ways.

And then we'd get to the end and then we do what's called a soil sample.

So we're all treading water and say there's eight of us.

Everybody goes down.

You got to come back with some dirt.

That means you really touched the bottom.

Right.

Because if we both go under, you're like, I touched it.

You're like, bitch, you didn't touch it.

Right.

So you all come up with some dirt.

If you can move efficiently, you could be down and up in like 15 seconds, maybe 18 seconds.

But you may get a guy who sucks at swimming.

He can't like stroke and it might take him 30, 40 seconds to get down and back up.

That guy's struggling.

So your efficiency moving in the water is even more important than your breath holding because it's how well you get things done.

So what I could get done in a minute and a half underwater is substantially greater than what the average person can do.

No.

No.

So one thing I've always tried to do, and maybe I get this from my dad, is I always try to be good at what I'm doing, right?