Jeff Pyjack

And that's where we're seeing the majority of the interest.

But yeah, healthy margins.

And, you know, we're we're.

We're promoting youth fitness.

Kids are overcoming obstacles, and it's a timeless sport.

We all remember going to the corner on the monkey bars, right?

Well, this is just a monkey bar gym on steroids.

So we're embarking on a capital race of $9 million to launch a professional sport, especially with the Olympics headed this way.

It's imminent that a professional sport is about to be created.

We've gotten...

As far as finding strategic partners with this professional sport, it's a healthy ask to go out and raise $9 million.

Last month, literally, one of the grassroots leagues, an amateur league, gave me a call and said, hey, why don't you fold our league into this and we can already have a vertical of amateur league gyms?

And then we can start this professional league together.

So I'm actually, you know, I'm looking for your perspectives on these two paths.

Once you commit to the amateur league, that opportunity to raise that $9 million kind of goes by the wayside and you're fully committed.

On the other side of the spectrum, you know, if I go another year or two to try to raise the $9 million, then I've lost that time in terms of trying to build a professional league from the ground up.

Yeah, it's the time factor moving towards the Olympics in 2028.

It's just trying to get my arms around the timing of this.

Internationally, there's a lot of interest in this, and I have to, like I said before, the

I think it's imminent that this is going to happen.