Andy Stumpf

Homework's free.

Work is free.

And you get up with kids the next morning, she's like, you don't seem happy.

You don't seem like, but I want to win.

But I, and it's really weird, but I enjoy when I feel like I'm about to die.

If it's for something that I believe is going to help even maybe help me, I'm all in.

And if,

even if I know that I'm not better than someone, if I can push them into potentially feeling the pain that I'm feeling, it makes me so happy.

Like it's a sadistic kind of, so that's why freestyle was so tough.

And I might take a little bit of a left turn from that, but I was kind of the runt of the family.

All right, so my uncle was quarterback for Denver Broncos.

All-American lacrosse, wrestling, went to the national championships without having a single point scored against him.

My grandfather was Golden Globe boxer.

My cousin, we call him Special Greg, walks onto the University of Maryland team after being an Army brat his whole life all over the world and never really playing football, and second year has a full scholarship to University of Maryland Division I.

I got beat up a lot.

I was definitely not the strongest.

Our family wasn't the smartest in general, but what we did was, you know, sports.

That was what everyone was more focused on.

So the only way to outshine everyone was to jump off the higher bridge or do more flips.

And I realized I was extremely durable through a family lineage of idiots for a very long time.