Evan Hafer

I mean, I've seen it because when, even when you go play pool, I'm like, when we were in Vegas a couple of months ago, they were like, oh, we're going to play pool and Mike come out.

He's going to be there until like six o'clock in the morning.

I'm not going to do that.

And Green Tree was like, he was, he was there until like six o'clock in the morning.

He played for eight hours straight.

I was like, yeah, I could see the writing on the wall.

I'm, I'm out of here.

The pool is my number one problem.

Really?

Is it just the game fascinates you, the angles, the ability to just continue to evolve within that all the time?

You can't ever be the best?

So if you've gotten, I'm sure you have, like professional players, yeah, coaching, guys have come out, like the best in the world have come out and played with you?

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

How do you hold up?

Right.

So when you play with these guys, is it one of those things where they instantly humble you in the context of you start feeling, I'm really confident in my game, and then you step in?

No, not really.

What's a guy like that make?

All that adds up.

So what's the difference then between, what is it, snooker?