Aidan Walsh

No, just busy.

It's always the way, as I say before, nothing happens for a long period of time and then everything just happens at once.

So thanks very much, honestly, just for having me on.

I always watch you, so it's a pleasure to be on.

So see before going in to fight for a medal, I always seen the likes of Michael Conlon, even like Paddy Ponch, Michael Carruth, like all the Olympians before, like when they won the medal.

I actually think the night before I was watching Michael Conlon win his medal and like jumping up and I was like, if I win a medal tomorrow here, I'm definitely going to do that.

And then whenever the score got announced, it felt like it was about two hours, you know, like when they were waiting on the winner.

It felt forever.

But like looking back now, it was like a few seconds.

But whatever way they said, split decision.

And then it felt like ages why I thought I lost.

All these mad things just be going through your head.

And whenever they said the red corner, I just jumped.

Like, I was like, and whatever way I jumped, I didn't realize I jumped that high.

And whenever, when I came back down, I broke both ankles.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Serious, isn't it?

We shouldn't laugh.

No, I know.

But when you look back on how it is, but you go to yourself like it was, yeah, just whatever way.