We're live. What's up? What's up? What's up, man? So nice to have you guys on, man. It's nice, first of all, to, uh, it's nice to have you guys in studio, but it's nice to have Moi Thai, which I've been a giant fan of for so long.

I feel like it's starting to get more ground in America and we've done our best to try to

promote it as much as possible on here and it's been frustrating for the longest time for me

watching what I think is like one of the most exciting combat sports in the world

and it's sort of kind of slip under the radar. Yeah, man.

When golf is taking off, golf's everywhere.

They had a Scrabble on ESPN one time and that was just gut-wrenching.

They had Scrabble?

Yeah.

Well, it is a sport. It's a sport. A lot of training involved.

Hey man. It's brutal. But to see that and then to see us just with nothing, no coverage whatsoever for so long and you know

it's finally on TV but still relatively under the

radars it's tough to watch but you know in that it's going to be there

eventually just it's just a matter of time you know so it's nice every every time we take

another step like like like when it got

on access TV it was such a giant leap compared to where it was prior to that so

then what's coming next what's coming next it's just a matter of time and the right people coming along doing the right things.

One can only hope. It's, we talked about this today, but that Dana White had a point that I think he's probably right about,

is that in a lot of people's eyes in America

Kickboxing got kind of poisoned with that whole P. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K.

stuff that was on in like the 80s or the 90s. Yeah, put a bad taste in people's mouth so it's hard to break free from that mentality of you think kickboxing you think

mouta you think pants fighting yes yeah I. And the shoes and everything.

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