Tony Ayala

And that also made me think in my head, I say, you know, maybe there's an opportunity here for us to be a voice.

We haven't gotten to that point yet, but Alex,

And Moran have handled this with an incredible amount of grace.

And Alex, as a father, his firstborn Charlie, has shown so much strength in his outgoingness and his ability to just communicate and be there and be present.

It is not easy to be a fan of a UWL women's basketball team when coach just lost her son and you see the pain and anguish on the sidelines and you see the energy that comes out of some of the girls and you think, oh, man, this is a heavy moment for everybody.

This is a family moment.

This is big.

And Alex is in the stands.

He's not in the community of the women's basketball team, like in the game.

Instead, he's in the stands watching it with the fans and family.

And it's that disconnect sometimes with fathers.

And I think that that's beautiful because I'm a father of two.

And when Alex comes to my house, my kids wrestle him.

They're messing with him.

And Coach Mo is running around, chasing my kids around my house where I'm like, no running.

Everybody, let's walk in the house.

But it's the fatherhood.

It's the motherhood.

Everyone has an embrace.

And