Chuck Bryan

And there were some kids, I guess, who were recent high school graduates and were fans of FC Bayern, which is the rival to Werder Bremen.

And I guess they kind of got into it verbally only with Lars and his friends.

Yeah, and I also saw places that there was actual physical confrontation.

Oh, yeah?

We don't know for sure, but we do know that it wasn't the biggest deal and it wasn't the big fight that happened later on.

Right.

After...

This night out, the guys apparently go to this McDonald's, which is kind of an open air order at the open air window kind of thing.

And Lars didn't want to eat because I guess he was on that health kick.

And he sort of just stood nearby while his two buddies were ordering.

They got their food.

They turned around.

He wasn't there.

They don't see him for the rest of the night.

But like I said, it's sort of like, you know, spring break party central.

So if one of your friends disappears for the night and you're a bunch of dudes, you might just think like, all right, well, you know, maybe he ended up meeting somebody or maybe he just went out and partied some more.

But it didn't send up these huge alarms that he didn't come back that night.

So when he did show up again, I don't know if it was later that night or the next morning, he said that he had been beaten up actually, jumped by three or four Bulgarian guys, and that he had gone to duck when one of them threw a punch and had actually taken a punch in his ear, which is a terrible place to get punched.

And he said that he was quite convinced that it was those kids, those high school kids who were fans of Bayern, FC Bayern, that they'd gotten into it with at the bar earlier that night.

Because apparently they had said – this is just – I only saw this in one place – that they had said that –