I ran the London marathon

0:00 I eat a lot of food because that's how I get paid.

0:02 Pretty dumb life.

0:03 Unfortunately for me, all those really bad food decisions have have added up

0:07 and I need to do something about it like right now.

0:09 So, when I got the opportunity to race in the marathon in London,

0:12 one of seven world major races and one

0:14 of the most prestigious races in the world, I jumped at it or ran at it.

0:20 So, for the past 13 weeks, the majority of my days have been

0:23 centered around training for this marathon in London.

0:25 Running like I'm Forest Gump.

0:27 Running like I'm the diarrhea in my shorts

0:30 after eating too much Long John Silvers.

0:32 Sorry, too far.

0:33 So, join me on my journey to London,

0:35 England to run 26.2 miles as an excuse for me to eat like more.

0:43 Okay, in reality, I'm actually doing this because it's

0:46 fun to do hard things and to challenge yourself.

0:48 And what could be possibly harder right now for me than to do a marathon?

0:51 Bill and I headed to the Cleveland airport with only 3 days till

0:55 the marathon in London starts because I am a terrible planner and wow,

0:58 we're already there.

1:00 Just kidding.

1:00 There is conveniently a British themed pub in the Cleveland airport.

1:03 I cheers with my new friend Connor who watches the YouTube videos.

1:07 Thank you for your service, Connor.

1:08 And Bill and I hopped on a 15-minute flight to Detroit, Michigan.

1:12 Went to a gizzy spot in the airport.

1:15 Pretty insane move to do before an 8-hour flight.

1:17 and then hopped on an 8-hour flight

1:19 in the middle of the night to London, England.

1:22 Oh, wait.

1:22 Before that, I actually decided to do some stretching in the airport.

1:26 I promise I wasn't dry humping the ground.

1:28 There is a lacrosse ball under my quad.

1:30 Anyways, not the point.

1:31 They say that London is just right across the pond,

1:34 but like guys, how big is this pond?

1:36 The next morning, we woke up in the city

1:38 I'd be racing in in approximately 48 hours.

1:54 We quickly Ubered to the hotel and checked in.

1:56 Which, by the way, this hotel had a Dave's Hot Chicken across the street.

2:01 We are thousands of miles away from home.

2:03 I literally cannot escape this place.

2:05 The Big Apple, London, England, the city that never sleeps.

2:08 If you can make it here, you can make it anywhere in London Town.

2:13 Sorry, I had literally no idea how to train for a marathon,

2:16 which probably makes sense to all the people keeping score

2:18 at home because I don't know how to do most things.

2:20 Fortunately for me, I ended up using Runna as my race training provider.

2:24 They're a personalized automated running coaching app offering

2:27 plans from 5ks all the way up to ultramarathons, and everything in between.

2:31 From tempo runs, interval runs, easy runs.

2:34 I love the easy runs.

2:35 It was honestly amazing to watch my fitness increase over the past

2:38 3 months thanks to my training that I did with run-ups.

2:41 Real quick, if you want to sign up to a goal of your own,

2:44 download RUNA from the link in the description and use code sir yacht.

2:47 The app has a plan for you.

2:48 Whether you just want to make running a sustainable habit and get fitter

2:51 or you're training for a specific race or distance and join my community space.

2:55 It's called Ship Happens.

2:56 That was a clever name by me.

2:58 And share your progress alongside me.

3:00 I promise you won't regret it.

3:01 It's an awesome race training app.

3:03 Okay, anyways, let's get back into the video.

3:05 And then met up with the runa team who knows how to throw a damn party.

3:08 We then hopped on a privately chartered Uber boat.

3:12 Uh, surprisingly to nobody.

3:13 That is a sentence that I've never said before.

3:16 And we got a tour through a bunch of cool London history like the Tower Bridge,

3:20 the London Eye, and Big Ben.

3:22 Hey, I hope to meet Big Ben one day.

3:25 I hope he's big.

3:26 Sorry.

3:26 And that tour took us to the Expo building to pick up our race bibs.

3:30 And as I picked up the bib I'd be wearing, that's when it hit me.

3:34 No, no, not literally.

3:35 It's a metaphor.

3:36 My first ever official marathon would be one of seven world majors.

3:40 The world majors for those who don't know are Boston, Chicago,

3:43 and New York in the United States and internationally are Sydney,

3:46 Australia, Berlin, Germany, Tokyo, Japan, and London, England.

3:50 And not only am I saying this because it's a huge inflection point for the plot,

3:54 but it's also actually a pretty big deal.

3:56 Like, I have the absolute privilege of running this amazing race,

4:00 and I'm going to do that because I traveled very far to do it.

4:04 and I'm not doing it would be very stupid.

4:07 The next day came and it was 24 hours until the biggest race of my entire life.

4:12 You look confused.

4:13 I'm I have resting confused face.

4:14 Now, although this technically is my first official marathon,

4:18 it's not technically the first marathon I've ever ran.

4:22 2 years ago, I woke up and I ran a marathon without training.

4:25 It took me 7 hours and I went to bed that day at 400 p.m.

4:28 I do not recommend doing this without training.

4:30 It was actually the worst thing ever.

4:32 It was horrible and you should use runnerup.

4:34 And four years ago, in an even dumber decision,

4:37 I attempted the Cleveland Marathon while wearing crosscountry skis.

4:41 They don't call me a professional dumbass for no reason.

4:44 The race officials made me finish the half marathon.

4:47 They had driven me four miles of it because

4:49 they couldn't block the roads long enough for me.

4:51 And I finished in dead last.

4:53 Since I only did 9 miles on the actual marathon,

4:56 I had to do the remaining 17.2 in a tow path nearby.

5:00 And yeah, I couldn't walk for like 5 days.

5:02 And that was also a very horrible decision.

5:04 So, uh, yeah, this is my first official one.

5:07 Anyways, that morning I met up at the Runner Race Hub to do

5:10 a nice easy shakeout run with a bunch of super cool people.

5:13 I ran by a bunch of cool spots again in London

5:16 and I already was getting a ton of adrenaline from that easy run.

5:19 The people around town were buzzing and there were rumored to be over

5:22 1 million spectators that were going to be at the marathon in London,

5:26 which is approximately 1 million more people than I'm used to in my training.

5:30 The city was absolutely electric and I could not wait for tomorrow.

5:34 Felt pretty good.

5:34 Marathon is a go.

5:36 Also, side note, I will be purchasing compression boots.

5:39 They literally changed my life.

5:40 I went to a carb load meal at a really

5:42 nice Italian restaurant with a lot of the run of people's.

5:45 Shout out Carbs.

5:46 I love you so much.

5:47 Bill and I walked around exploring London and then we ate more carbs for dinner

5:50 at a pizza spot and then we promptly went to bed before race day.

5:54 And admittedly, I did not sleep super well that night before

5:57 the marathon for no other reason than I was really freaking excited.

6:01 For the past 13 weeks, all my hard work,

6:03 all my training led up to the biggest moment

6:06 probably in my entire life so far because I

6:09 am not married and I I don't have kids

6:12 and I mostly live for myself to this point.

6:15 But one day, I hopped on a bus to LAX party in the USA.

6:20 I hopped on a bus where they took us pretty far

6:22 out of the city to the start line for the marathon.

6:25 I made a few friends on the way and then

6:26 three other friends while at the actual start line.

6:30 Arthur, how are you feeling for the YouTube audience?

6:32 You feel good?

6:33 I'm excited.

6:34 God bless.

6:35 Essa, how are you feeling?

6:36 I'm hyped.

6:37 Me, too.

6:38 I'm nervous as well, but adrenaline's cooking.

6:40 Yes, we're cooking.

6:42 I'm ready to crush.

6:43 Let's go, dude.

6:43 Let's go.

6:44 Courtney, you should remember she will be very

6:46 important later in the video for the plot.

6:50 It wouldn't be a video by me if I didn't just come out of a porta potty.

6:53 My nerves were definitely kicking in.

6:55 I may have used the porta potty like five times leading up to the race.

6:58 And I also took some Emodium to clog

7:00 me up because I'm absolutely leaving nothing to chance.

7:04 I will not be taking a dump during the marathon.

7:07 But about nerves, I was taught that being nervous is just

7:09 your body getting ready for something really important and really big.

7:13 And boy was I ready.

7:14 The next few hours consisted of stretching,

7:16 destroying a porta potty, and mentally preparing.

7:19 It's time to run the London Marathon.

7:21 And before I knew it, my wave was called,

7:23 and it was time to finally start the greatest race I will ever run.

7:28 And shout out to Throughout my training, I had two goals for the marathon.

7:40 First was to finish under 4 hours.

7:42 Second was to not stop at all.

7:44 So, let's continue watching to see if I do it.

7:47 The energy at the beginning of the marathon was electric,

7:50 and I tried taking it all in and appreciating it while

7:52 simultaneously doing the best I could in my performance to lock in.

7:56 Also, I'd like to acknowledge another thing,

7:57 and that is, if you notice, I'm not wearing headphones.

8:00 And throughout my entire training, I wore headphones.

8:03 And I'm not wearing them today because a person from RA told me

8:06 not to to soak in all that energy from the 1 million London spectators.

8:10 And boy, they were not wrong because it was unbelievable.

8:17 Mile one.

8:18 My first mile was done at an 823 pace,

8:21 which is well under the 9-minute pace I need

8:23 to have to do this race in under 4 hours.

8:25 But you know what they say, it's a marathon and not a sprint.

8:29 Unless you're Sebastian Sawe and Yomi Kajelka who

8:33 ran this exact marathon in under two hours.

8:36 For them, it's literally a marathon and a sprint.

8:40 But back to the normal people.

8:42 Like the only thing that would make this more

8:43 unbelievable is if I was racing alongside Daddy Pig.

8:48 No way.

8:50 Daddy Pig, let's go.

8:52 Come on now.

8:53 Uh well, anyways, I have a feeling I'm going to do

8:56 a little more talking at the beginning as opposed to the end.

8:58 So, apologies for that, but you probably understand.

9:00 Definitely will do a lot less talking later in the video.

9:05 Mile two.

9:06 Feeling good.

9:06 My focus at the time though turned to doing my best

9:09 to lock in and not focus on the next mile, just the current mile in front of me.

9:14 Mile three.

9:15 Feeling good after three miles though.

9:16 Feeling good.

9:17 In the first part of the race, I realized I was basically getting a free tour

9:21 of one of the coolest cities in the world.

9:24 What am I doing?

9:25 Mile four.

9:27 Still feeling pretty good.

9:28 Good job.

9:28 Need some water.

9:29 Time to take one of these.

9:31 Mile five.

9:31 My first 5 miles, I kept my pace in between 8 minutes and 8:30,

9:35 which is right where I wanted to be.

9:36 And yes, there were about 59,000 other people racing the marathon in London,

9:40 but I wasn't racing against any of them.

9:42 I was just racing against myself.

9:44 And as long as I focus on that, today was going to be just fine.

9:48 It was going to be really hard, but it'll be just fine.

9:51 Mile six.

9:53 Still feeling good.

9:56 The energy of the crowd really gave me a lot of adrenaline.

9:59 So, every chance I got,

10:00 I tried to high-five people spectating and give that same energy back to them.

10:04 Whenever I pumped up the crowd, they pumped me up right back.

10:08 So, it was just like this really fun thing that I tried to do the entire race.

10:11 I got to mile six and that's where we

10:13 ran into the most lively spectators I had seen yet.

10:16 Let's go.

10:17 Let's go.

10:18 Let's go.

10:18 Let's go.

10:19 Let's go.

10:20 Come on.

10:21 LET'S GO.

10:25 I seriously could not believe how many people

10:28 and how many loud people there were at mile 6.

10:31 It was just like one of the most surreal

10:33 things I think I've ever experienced in my entire life.

10:35 And that just like boosted me even more.

10:38 Mile 6 best energy so far.

10:40 The adrenaline is through the roof.

10:42 The energy in the crowd is ridiculous.

10:44 That mile was so incredible in fact that I

10:46 totally forgot to look for the mile 7 marker.

10:48 Mile seven.

10:50 I don't know.

10:50 I don't think I don't know if I saw it, but mile seven.

10:52 Now, during my training, the most I had run without stopping was 10 miles.

10:56 And like I said earlier,

10:57 one of my two goals today is to run the entire marathon without stopping.

11:01 To help me with this, I would take water from the water stations while running,

11:04 as well as the six gels I had with me in my pocket,

11:07 and I would take my energy gels every 3

11:09 to four miles to get some necessary carbohydrates to fuel me.

11:12 First time a real balln knower saw me was right before mile 8.

11:16 Oh, and right before mile 8, one of my subscribers yelled,

11:19 "Sir yacht at me, so that, you know, made my day as well." In fact,

11:22 I think there were like seven groups of people that yelled sir yacht or Joey,

11:26 my government name, at me.

11:27 And if you did that, thank you so much.

11:31 I think 8 miles, I'm not sure.

11:33 Mile nine.

11:34 Mile 10.

11:35 Feel pretty good.

11:37 Not going to stop running for now.

11:38 I then got to 10 miles on the course.

11:40 Still running at a decent pace.

11:42 I feel good.

11:43 The energy is amazing.

11:44 Energy is amazing.

11:45 In my training, I would usually stop after 10 miles,

11:48 but I think I'm going to keep going.

11:49 My pace wasn't as low as it was before,

11:51 but it was still under 9 minutes, which I felt pretty good about.

11:54 And I didn't feel any pain.

11:55 I was just focused on the next step in front of me

11:58 and the next step after that, and so on and so forth.

12:03 Like I said, at this point, typically at mile 10, I would stop, but honestly,

12:06 I felt so good and I just was on this like

12:09 runner's high from all the energy in the crowd, I decided to keep going.

12:13 Mile 11.

12:14 Feeling pretty good.

12:15 Energy is great.

12:16 I theoretically could stop later and I wouldn't be mad at myself if I needed to.

12:20 But also, my thought process was if I did stop,

12:23 it would be a lot harder for me to start again.

12:25 So, I figured if I just kept going, it's like that Newton's law of motion.

12:29 Like, an object that's still moving is going to move it.

12:33 I'll put it right here.

12:34 It's going to say it a lot better.

12:35 I kept screaming at people as they screamed at me.

12:39 As it was a great strategy for distracting myself,

12:41 but also a great way to channel my caveman ancestors.

12:45 Mile 12.

12:46 I think I'm about to see Bill.

12:47 I was still feeling good at miles 11 and 12,

12:49 approaching the halfway point of the entire race.

12:52 And at this point, you might be thinking to yourself,

12:54 "Hey, uh, didn't you bring Bill to London?

12:56 Where in the world is Bill?" All right, good morning, guys.

12:59 I want to bring you along for my ride.

13:03 Well, unfortunately for Bill, he fell into a well.

13:06 No, just kidding.

13:07 The marathon was so packed with spectators that Bill was actually recommended

13:10 to pick two spots in the entire race to go for filming.

13:13 The first spot being the iconic Tower Bridge,

13:15 which was right before mile 13 for me.

13:18 This view you're about to see is crazy.

13:20 I took in the unbelievable scenery on the bridge,

13:22 but then locked in for a little bit to find Bill

13:37 and when I did, I got so excited to see him for like 30 seconds.

13:42 Wow, guys, that was incredible.

13:44 Absolutely insane.

13:47 I was there for 4 hours.

13:48 Oh, yeah.

13:49 By the way, Bill waited for 4 hours just to get that shot.

13:52 Tough scenes.

13:53 All right, got to see Bill.

13:54 That was sick.

13:55 That was sick.

13:56 Thank you to the person that won the London Marathon

13:58 that just finished broke the world record under 2 hours.

14:02 And everyone, including the runners, were clapping and were so hyped.

14:05 So cool.

14:06 We were running the same exact race

14:08 as the two fastest people to ever run a marathon.

14:12 And hey, maybe one day I could join them for coffee.

14:17 I then approached mile 13 and then

14:19 13.1 13.1 half marathon halfway through this race.

14:25 The exact halfway point of the marathon in London.

14:28 Well, kind of by distance.

14:31 Yes, obviously 13.1 is half of a full marathon,

14:35 but a lot of running experts say the actual two halves of a marathon

14:38 are from miles 1 to 20 and then from miles 20 to 26.2.

14:43 The race gets exponentially harder at mile 18.

14:46 And by mile 20, you basically feel like you are running backwards.

14:49 As difficult as it is physically, it's even more difficult mentally.

14:54 So, I got that going for me, which is nice.

14:58 Mile 14.

14:59 Haven't stopped yet.

15:00 Feeling pretty good still.

15:02 Slow down a little bit, but that's okay.

15:04 Mile 15, I think.

15:06 Mile 16.

15:07 One more time.

15:08 For right now, I really couldn't believe how good I was feeling.

15:11 In miles 14, 15, and 16, I had no want or need to stop.

15:15 Every time the crowd cheers us on, gives

15:18 me a huge adrenaline boost, which is awesome.

15:22 I need this when I'm training back home.

15:24 Let's go.

15:25 Come on.

15:26 LET'S GO.

15:28 IT'S CRAZY HOW MUCH easier a marathon is when you actually train for it.

15:36 I will never do that again.

15:37 And as I hit mile 17, I was thinking to myself, I'm getting a little tired.

15:42 Mile 17.

15:43 I'm getting tired.

15:44 Oh, wait.

15:44 I said that out loud.

15:45 One of the most beautiful things I heard about

15:47 running a marathon comes from my best friend Randy.

15:50 And it's basically a celebration of all your training.

15:53 3/4 of the way through my 15 mile run.

15:58 This is tough.

15:59 It's a culmination of your hard work and all the 59,000 other

16:02 people that are running the marathon in London and their hard work.

16:05 It's also the spectators and the energy of the city

16:08 of London and that entire event coming together.

16:10 It's something that you can't recreate ever in your life,

16:13 especially your first marathon.

16:14 Additionally, there were so many causes that people

16:17 were raising money for while running this marathon.

16:20 And so many things that people had been through just to get to this moment,

16:23 so many hard things in their life.

16:25 Less than 1% of people will run a marathon in their lifetimes.

16:28 And to me, that's not real pressure.

16:30 The stuff that I just mentioned is real pressure.

16:33 And one of the coolest things I try to tell myself is,

16:36 how blessed am I to have this as my pressure?

16:45 Mile 18.

16:47 Sore, but I'm going to finish this damn race.

16:49 Mile 19, mile 20.

16:53 It's really hurting, but if I stop, it'll hurt even more.

16:56 I carried that mindset with me through miles 18, 19, and 20,

17:00 and kept my pace around the high 8 minutes to low 9 minutes

17:03 per mile before then approaching the dreaded

17:05 second half of this marathon, mile 20.

17:08 The math ain't math,

17:10 but it made sense to me in the moment because I was in pain.

17:12 Throughout the 13 weeks I trained using Runna,

17:15 I had ran a ton of tempos and intervals that really got my speed up,

17:18 but they also helped me push through uncomfortable portions of running.

17:22 And that got me obviously super ready physically for this race today,

17:25 but more importantly, it got my mind right.

17:28 I'm running this London marathon.

17:29 Not I'm not only running that, I'm making it my let's go.

17:33 Your mind can do super hard things,

17:34 but a lot of it is about what you're telling yourself.

17:37 If you're feeding yourself negative thoughts and you're

17:39 telling yourself that you're in pain and you have

17:40 so much more to run and there's no way that you can finish, then you know what?

17:44 You're going to be right.

17:45 You're not going to finish.

17:46 But if you tell yourself positive thoughts,

17:48 if you tell yourself that this is such a blessing

17:50 and such a cool thing to do and you appreciate everything,

17:54 you tell yourself to keep going,

17:55 odds are you're going to be right about that, too.

17:58 Mount 21, 5.2 left.

18:01 Oh my gosh.

18:02 And I kept my positive mindset and focus on the energy the crowd was giving me.

18:06 And I got myself to mile 21.

18:08 Mile 22.

18:09 24.2 to go.

18:11 Let's go.

18:11 Let's go.

18:12 And then to mile 22.

18:13 Mile 23.

18:14 3.2 to go.

18:15 Let's go.

18:15 And then to mile 23.

18:17 Mile 24.

18:19 2.2 to go.

18:20 Let's go.

18:20 And then to mile 24.

18:21 And at that point, I was thinking to myself,

18:23 yeah, there is absolutely no way I am stopping today.

18:28 I mean, I'll stop at the end, but not before that, obviously.

18:33 And I only had 2.2 two miles before I finish that marathon in London.

18:37 And yeah, like I said at the beginning of the video,

18:39 this is the portion where I didn't really film a lot at all.

18:43 So bear with me.

18:45 We're back at the Big Ben.

18:47 Fortunately, Bill was waiting for me around

18:49 mile 25 where the iconic Big Ben was.

18:52 Unfortunately for me,

18:53 I was hallucinating and I did not see him or the Big Ben at all.

18:57 LET'S GO, JOEY.

18:58 YEAH, JOEY.

19:01 I mean, come on, guys.

19:02 It's like not that obvious.

19:03 It's not like Big Ben has the word big in it.

19:06 Is it even that big?

19:08 But shout out Bill for real.

19:09 Man waited for hours and hours and got like his pasty white

19:12 skin burnt just to get a couple shots of me running by.

19:15 What a guy.

19:16 Also, I got burnt too.

19:17 My skin isn't much better.

19:19 Mile 25.

19:19 WE GOT ONE MORE MILE.

19:20 1.2.

19:21 LET'S FINISH.

19:22 Let's go.

19:22 The 26.2 miles that the marathon distance is,

19:25 I believe, is the perfect distance.

19:27 If it was 26.3 miles, I truly believe I would have not finished it.

19:32 But for some reason,

19:33 26.2 is like the perfect test for how your body and mind can work together.

19:38 And honestly, at mile 25.5, I was at my will's end,

19:41 and I was really struggling to keep going.

19:44 But remember what I said at the beginning of the video

19:46 on how my new friend Courtney would be super important.

19:49 While Courtney was in the wave behind me, and fortunately for me,

19:52 she is very fast and actually caught up to me as I was filming conveniently.

19:56 So good for the plot.

19:58 And I had asked her if she could pace me

19:59 for the final half mile or so of the marathon.

20:02 And there's nothing really she had to change or do to help me out.

20:05 She was just running really fast.

20:06 So I I basically asked for permission for me

20:09 to chase her the rest of the marathon.

20:12 I guess I don't know.

20:12 In that moment, I reflected on all the sacrifice,

20:15 aka not doing as many eating challenges during

20:18 my training as I would have liked to.

20:20 Mile 26.

20:20 Almost done.

20:21 and all the miles on the treadmill in the winter in the rain and slush outside,

20:25 the long runs, the sprints, the moments where I wanted to give in but I didn't.

20:28 I have so much respect for anybody who goes

20:31 and does a marathon no matter what their time is.

20:34 It is one of the most physically and mentally

20:36 tough things that you can do in life.

20:38 But the difficulty of a marathon physically and mentally come

20:41 nowhere close to the joy that I get from completing it.

20:46 Yes.

20:46 Thank you.

20:49 26.2 marathon.

20:50 First marathon, first gold major, under four hours.

20:53 Let's go.

20:54 And I crossed the finish line next to Courtney

20:56 with my time of 3 hours 54 minutes and 20 seconds,

21:00 an average pace of 856 per mile without stopping once.

21:04 I lost cell service and was limping around trying to find Bill.

21:07 And by sheer dumb luck, he had found me.

21:09 And also, my British friend Paul found me.

21:12 Oh my god.

21:14 Hi, dude.

21:15 I I was hoping this is Paul right here.

21:18 This is our guy.

21:19 Oh yeah.

21:19 which remember him for the next video.

21:21 He's going to be very important because he's going to be

21:22 our tour guide to go to the 10 best pubs in London.

21:25 Ooh, pubs.

21:27 Dude, congratulations.

21:29 Ask me if I stopped.

21:31 Did you stop?

21:32 No.

21:32 Can barely walk.

21:33 May take me an hour to get to the celebration spot.

21:36 Bill and I went over to the Runa Race Hub where

21:38 I ran the bell for if this race was your personal best.

21:43 Even though it was my first marathon, it still technically was my personal best.

21:47 I got my race portraits.

21:49 It's called fashion.

21:50 Look it up.

21:50 Put on some compression boots because those things rock.

21:53 And we celebrated with a lot of the runners on one hell of an accomplishment.

21:56 I just want to say thank you again to Runa.

21:58 My fitness is the best it has ever been.

22:01 And I finished that marathon in London because

22:03 of the training I did on their app.

22:05 So if you want to do the same thing, which I'd strongly recommend you do,

22:08 click the link in the description to sign

22:10 up for Rena once again with my code sir

22:12 yacht and join my community space ship happens

22:14 to talk about what you're training for with me.

22:16 I also fear that I did probably contract something

22:19 when I was in London and that was the race

22:22 bug because I'm addicted to this sport and I'm definitely

22:25 going to do a bunch of marathons in the future.

22:28 Super excited for that.

22:38 We'll get in the afternoon.

22:41 Do a little celebration of Dave.

22:43 Get the reaper again.

22:50 Going to get run over.

22:52 Did he get run over?

22:53 Did he Did he get hit?

22:54 Joey, you tell me.

23:00 Excuse me.

23:01 Please step aside.