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Boxing power-broker Turki Alalshikh is applying public pressure on Saul ‘Canelo’ Alvarez, whom he hopes commits to a fight deal with Riyadh Season regarding a mega-match against Terence Crawford.

Alalshikh, was ringside for Crawford’s win Saturday over Israil Madrimov. Though Crawford led much of the way on the scorecards, and earned a unanimous decision, he labored to the win and looked far from ready for a leaping jump over the middleweight division to fight Canelo at super middleweight.

An hour before Crawford walked to the ring for the Madrimov bout, Alalshikh even sent a verbal message to Canelo — which was broadcast on DAZN PPV, PPV.com, ESPN+, and Prime Video.

Terence Crawford Saul 'Canelo' Alvarez

READ: Watch Highlights: Terence Crawford defeats Israil Madrimov, wins world title in fourth division

Alalshikh had a simple, five-word message for one of the top three pound-for-pound fighters by consensus, midway through the Crawford vs Madrimov event in Los Angeles.

“If he’s smart, he’ll accept!”

But as the night wore on, it quickly became apparent that if Crawford is the one who is smart, then he’ll renege on any agreement he’s already had, and stay at super welterweight to fight the top guys there — ones he can beat — rather than try to bait Canelo into a super middleweight bout that he could handily lose.

Crawford even has plentiful options in his own weight class.

Three Top Fights Await Terence Crawford if he Stays at 154 Pounds

‘Bud’ could establish a legacy at super welterweight

Sebastian Fundora, Vergil Ortiz, and Tim Tszyu

Whether Canelo accepts or not remains to be seen. However, GIVEMESPORT understands that Riyadh Season has been courting the Mexican boxer for quite some time and, to date, he has continually rebuffed their efforts to make Canelo vs David Benavidez, and Canelo vs Crawford.

Instead, Canelo fought Jaime Munguia in May and is now due to box Berlanga in September.

It is not yet clear when Crawford will return but his future does not depend entirely, or even partly, on the plans and actions of one of the sport’s most popular fighters.

Instead, Crawford could turn to one of three opponents:

  1. Tim Tszyu — Former WBO super welterweight world champion
  2. Vergil Ortiz — Challenges for WBC interim super welterweight world title on Saturday
  3. Sebastian Fundora — WBO and WBC unified super welterweight world champion

Ortiz fights Serhii Bohachuk on Saturday and will hope to advance his perfect pro record of 21 wins (21 KOS) to 22 wins (22 KOs).

The Ortiz vs Bohachuk fight tops a Golden Boy Promotions card at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas. Cecilia Braekhus fights Maricela Cornejo, and Gabriel Fundora takes on Daniela Asenjo in an IBF flyweight world title fight.

Terence Crawford looked to add to his legacy on Saturday night as he stepped inside the ring with reigning WBA jr. middleweight world champion Israil Madrimov.

Crawford, who carries with him a perfect 40-0 record and 22 wins by KO, has already captured world titles at lightweight, super lightweight, and welterweight. Securing a win over Madrimov at BMO Stadium in Los Angeles would make him a world champion in four different weight classes, further solidifying his position as arguably the No. 1 pound-for-pound boxer on the planet.Terence Crawford Israil Madrimov

JUST IN: Terence Crawford wins world title in fourth division, is Canelo next?

Things were fairly slow in the opening rounds with Madrimov content to dance around the ring as Crawford circled around the outside, pumping his jab and looking to get his opponent’s timing. Despite the lack of action, ‘Bud’ landed the more significant strikes, prompting Madrimov to pick up the pace in the middle rounds.

Terence Crawford Israil Madrimov

Crawford appeared almost lost at one point, unable to tag his opponent thanks to Madriov’s constant movement. As we entered the championship rounds, Crawford began to open up, landing combinations and doubling up on his jab while Madrimov often settled for single strikes.

Terence Crawford Israil Madrimov

The 12th and final round was undoubtedly the most entertaining with both fighters offering everything they had left in an incredibly close contest. In the end, ‘Bud’ saw his streak of 11-straight finishes come to an end, but that didn’t stop him from making history in the City of Angels.

Official Result: Terence Crawford def. Israil Madrimov via unanimous decision (116-112, 115-113, 115-113) to win the WBA jr. middleweight world championship.

Terence Crawford Israil Madrimov

Check Out Highlights From Terence Crawford Vs. Israil Madrimov:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Terence Crawford is now a four-division world champion.

Terence “Bud” Crawford won a world title in his fourth weight class, beating Israil Madrimov to capture the WBA super welterweight title on Saturday night in Los Angeles.

It was the closest call of Crawford’s career, though, with judges scoring the fight 115-113, 115-113, and 116-112.

Madrimov (10-1-1, 7 KO) showed he absolutely can hang against a top name in the sport, but probably fell short with the judges simply on output and effective aggression, though he landed quite a few solid right hands to Crawford’s head.

Crawford vs Madrimov

JUST IN: Terence Crawford ekes out decision, becomes 4-weight champion

Crawford (41-0, 31 KO) did some nasty body work in the fight, but did struggle with the upper body movement and feinting of Madrimov, who was able to prevent Crawford from ever hitting his trademark rhythm, the level of momentum that usually leads to him stopping opponents.

Madrimov was never in any real danger of being stopped, and the same is true of Crawford.

“Israil was a tough competitor. I knew all about him. He’s real strong, he’s durable, he took a lot of good shots, and he got through round 12,” Crawford said. “He had fast feet, he had rhythm upstairs, and he was strong. He was very disciplined, he wasn’t coming in throwing wild shots. He fought a good fight.”

“You can feel the difference. Israil’s a real strong opponent. For us to fight a guy of his caliber in our first fight (at 154) says a lot about me and my team.”

“If the money’s right, you got a fight. But he’s got a fight that he’s focused on, I’m gonna go back to my family and enjoy this win.”

Crawford said he had no doubts about fighting Canelo at 168, calling the matchup “another milestone to greatness, and financially-wise.”

Madrimov said he would like a rematch, which is frankly very unlikely. “I felt that I was pretty much controlling everything, that I did enough.”

Terence Crawford overcame a tougher than expected challenge to become a four-division champion Saturday night in Los Angeles, defeating Israil Madrimov in a close decision to win the WBA junior middleweight title.

Crawford (41-0, 31 KOs), fighting at 154 pounds for the first time, had some trouble dealing with Madrimov’s awkward movements and angles but pulled out the win on points. The judges scored it 116-112, 115-113 and 115-113 for Crawford.

It was Crawford’s first fight since his ninth-round TKO victory over Errol Spence in July to become the undisputed welterweight champion. It also snapped his streak of 11 consecutive stoppage wins.

Terence Crawford P4P king

JUST IN: Isaac ‘Pitbull’ Cruz Dethrones By Jose Valenzuela

Madrimov (10-1-1, 7 KOs) won the WBA title when he scored a fifth-round TKO victory over Magomed Kurbanov last month in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on the undercard of Joshua-Ngannou.

Jose Valenzuela captures Isaac Cruz’s title by split decision

Jose Valenzuela upset fellow Mexican Isaac Cruz by split decision to capture the WBA junior welterweight title Saturday at BMO Stadium in Los Angeles.

One judge scored the bout 115-113 for Cruz but was overruled by 116-112 and 116-112 scores for Valenzuela.

The win continued a stunning turnaround for Valenzuela, who suffered back-to-back defeats in 2022-23 at 135 pounds. Following a third-round knockout loss to Edwin De Los Santos, Valenzuela (14-2, 9 KOs) dropped a unanimous decision to Chris Colbert. Valenzuela’s fortunes changed in the December 2023 rematch with Colbert when he scored a spectacular sixth-round knockout victory.

Following the win, Valenzuela moved up to 140 pounds to challenge for his first world title. He came through with a career-best performance, boxing with discipline against the hard-charging, ultra-popular “Pitbull” Cruz.

“I didn’t get desperate,” said Valenzuela, 25, who is trained by former champion Robert Garcia. “I didn’t fall under the pressure. I stayed calm. I felt great. I felt like I was in control the whole time with my jab, my footwork.”

Cruz (26-3-1, 18 KOs) entered the ring rated No. 4 by ESPN at junior welterweight. In his 140-pound debut, Cruz scored an eighth-round TKO victory over Rolly Romero in March to become a first-time champion.

Jose Valenzuela pulled off a split decision over Pitbull Cruz to take the WBA 140 lb title.

Jose “Rayo” Valenzuela beat Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz to take the WBA super lightweight title today, a big upset to crown a new titleholder at 140 lbs.

Valenzuela (14-2, 9 KO) won a split decision, taking two cards of 116-112, with the third judge scoring the fight 115-113 for Cruz.

Image

READ: ‘Terence Crawford may be the most scientifically prepared boxer in the history of the sport’

Bad Left Hook’s unofficial cards were 114-114 and 115-113 for Cruz, but the DAZN crew and most fans watching seemed to favor the work of Valenzuela.

 

It’s a massive career boost for “Rayo,” obviously, as not only does he win his first world title in his first fight at 140 lbs, but he did so against a fighter who has steadily gained in popularity over the last couple of years, in the final undercard bout of a major show.

“I’m speechless,” Valenzuela said. “Dream come true. I was 100 percent sure (I did enough to win). I just had to be smart. I didn’t get desperate, I didn’t fall into the pressure, I stayed calm. His power was nothing crazy, but it was good. He was solid. I felt like I was in control the whole time.”

Asked if he wanted a rematch, Cruz said, “For sure. I’d like to lay it on the line and officially request a rematch.”

Novak Djokovic has admitted he’s on the lookout for revenge when he meets Carlos Alcaraz in the Olympic singles final.

Djokovic missed out on a record-equalling eighth Wimbledon title last month, having been schooled by Alcaraz in the final at the All England Club.

Alcaraz romped to a straight-set victory during the pair’s mid-July encounter, while confirming back-to-back Wimbledon final victories over 24-time Grand Slam winner Djokovic.

But Djokovic has vowed to go all out when he takes to court Philippe-Chatrier tomorrow afternoon for the Paris 2024 gold medal match against Alcaraz.

When is the Carlos Alcaraz vs. Novak Djokovic Olympic tennis gold medal  match? | ATP Tour | Tennis

JUST IN: Djokovic finally breaks through to first Olympic final, set to face Alcaraz for the gold medal

Speaking after his semi-final victory over Lorenzo Musetti, Djokovic said: “Although we played once [here], I beat him in the semis, I lost to him in the final of Wimbledon quite comfortably.

“Different surface… I feel like I’m playing and moving better than I did at Wimbledon, so hopefully I’ll come out and play my best tennis and in a way, I have nothing to lose as I’ve already secured a medal, so I’m going to go for it.”

There’s an added pressure on Djokovic heading into the gold medal match, given the 37-year-old has never topped the podium at the Olympics.

Making his debut at the Beijing Games 14 years ago, Djokovic does boast an Olympic medal, but only a bronze one – something he’s keen to change this weekend.

He added: “It was such a tense match [against Musetti], a lot of emotions. So much expectation and stress coming into today’s match, particularly [trying] to secure a medal for my country.

“A first final of the Olympics for me [so] I’m thrilled. Obviously I want to win the gold, in a few days’ time.

“I’m going to do my best to do that, but already this is a huge result for me under these circumstances and I was very nervous today, and before the match, I lost three out of four semi-finals of the Olympic Games that I’ve played in my career, so I really wanted to get through this hurdle.”

Remarkably, Djokovic enters the clash as the underdog, with Alcaraz the form player heading into Sunday’s match as the form player.

Alcaraz has won two of his last three tournaments, both of them Grand Slams, with the 21-year-old looking to add to his already illustrious honours list.

Gold at his debut Games will only serve to enhance Alcaraz’s status as one of – if not the – best in the tennis world right now.

Charlie Woods got his hands on his first ‘major’ victory earlier this week, after the son of the great Tiger Woods won the South Florida Junior Cup.

Woods Jr shot rounds of 73, 68, 73 to ensure he was the only player under-par throughout the tournament at BallenIsles Country Club’s East Course. This proved enough to crown him as the tournament winner, with the title one of the eight major events on the South Florida Junior Tour schedule.

“I wanted it so bad,” said the youngster in the aftermath. “I felt focused, and I knew what I had to do to get it done. I wanted to prove to myself that I could do better.”

Charlie Woods, son of Tiger, qualifies top for US Junior Amateur at Oakland  Hills | Golf | The Guardian

READ: Amanda Balionis cryptic message after Rory McIlroy and Erica Stoll spotted at Olympics

“I feel like it was a compilation of a lot of hard work this summer. I wanted to redeem myself, and I feel great about how I played.” His victory came just a week after he endured a tough time at the US Junior Amateur, as he missed the cut with his dad watching on.

Tiger himself had been in action a week prior, making just his fifth start of the season at The Open Championship. He too fell to the same fate as his son, as Woods missed the cut for the third time in four events, after battling in tough conditions at Royal Troon.

Woods is playing a part-time schedule on the PGA Tour, as he continues to battle a number of fitness issues on the back of injuries sustained in a car accident back in February 2021. Outside of the four majors, Woods has played just one regular Tour event this year; the Genesis Invitational in February.

This too ended prematurely though, as Woods was forced to withdraw from the event due to illness partway through the second round. And his missed cut at The Open in July brought a curtain down on his competitive season, after he announced he would be taking a break from action.

As a result, he confirmed in the aftermath of his missed cut that his next PGA Tour start will come in December when he hosts the Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas. “I’m not going to play until then [the Hero World Challenge],” Woods said. I’m going to just keep getting physically better and keep working on it.”

He did however confirm that he also plans to compete in this year’s PNC Championship alongside his son Charlie, which comes in the aftermath of the Hero. “Hopefully just come back for our, what is it, our fifth major, the Father/Son [PNC Championship], so looking forward to it.”

The Woods duo have competed in the last three editions of the parent-child event at the Ritz Carlton in Florida, with their best finish coming back in 2021 when the pair ended the 54-hole tournament in second, two shots behind eventual winners John Daly and John Daly Jr.

Novak Djokovic (No. 2) reaches his first Olympic final first Olympic final after beating Lorenzo Musetti (No. 16) 6-4, 6-2.

The Serb had failed in all three of his Olympic semifinals so far, but at the age of 37, he is ready for gold. but at the age of 36 he is ready to challenge for gold for the first time in his career.

In a duel of high tension, Djokovic overcame a strong Musetti in the first set and eventually took advantage of the Italian’s shortcomings to take advantage of the Italian’s shortcomings, especially on the backhand. Now ‘Nole’ prepares to challenge Carlos Alcaraz once again in a final.
The first set saw Musetti ready to compete on equal footing with the 24-time Grand Slam champion. In their last encounter at Wimbledon, Djokovic had been immensely superior to his opponent, but this time on clay, Musetti showed much more comfort in his service.
Novak Djokovic

READ: Paris Olympics: ‘Worried’ Novak Djokovic Confronts Unsettling Reality as Serbian Dream Stands on the Brink

Djokovic started the match with noticeable special motivation but found a rival playing at a very high level. The first break points came in the third and fourth games, but neither could capitalize. Djokovic consistently pressured Musetti’s backhand, which the Italian managed to counter, at least in the first part of the match.
However, Nole persisted on that side, and when leading 5-4, he took advantage of a single opportunity to break and take the set 6-4, despite the evenly matched duel. Djokovic committed 12 unforced errors compared to Musetti’s 15, clearly showing it was a battle of nerves.
In the second set, the tension continued to escalate. Musetti secured an early break, but Djokovic immediately recovered it. Both players repeated breaks in the third and fourth games, keeping the score tight. However, Nole’s impetus started to put him ahead of the Italian, improving his first serve to 74%, while Musetti had only 52%, a very low percentage against one of the best returners in history.
Musetti paid dearly for his lack of first serves in the second set. After the 2-2, Djokovic went all out to secure the win, taking the next four games consecutively. In total, Musetti suffered five consecutive breaks and couldn’t maintain the high level from much of the first set.Djokovic finally reaches the Olympic final 16 years after his first semifinal. This time, he is just one match away from achieving the coveted Career Golden Slam, with the Olympic gold medal being the only title he has yet to win. It won’t be easy, as he will face Carlos Alcaraz, the most recent Roland Garros champion.

Terence Crawford is mere hours away from his fight against Israil Madrimov at the BMO Stadium in Los Angeles.

Yet, his former opponent Shawn Porter is already talking past his current bout and on Crawford’s potential legacy fight against, none other than the man himself, Canelo Álvarez. While Crawford looks to acquire yet another belt in a fourth division, his main goal is to climb another weight class. Why?

This will take the two-division undisputed champion closer to the division where Canelo Alvarez rules. Since beating Errol Spence Jr. to a pulp last year, Crawford had but one goal – to end his career on a high note by fighting the current unified super middleweight champion Canelo. While Canelo hasn’t paid much heed to the challenge, the fans surely did, who are divided on what would happen. But Porter, who knows quite well what Crawford could do, says he is “concerned”.

Canelo Alvarez Terence Crawford

JUST IN: ‘Terence Crawford may be the most scientifically prepared boxer in the history of the sport’

It’s a tough fight to predict, no doubt—just look at Crawford’s dominant performance against an elite-level boxer like Errol Spence Jr. Regardless, speaking to Marcos Villegas from Fight Hub TV, Porter commented on Crawford climbing two divisions, and the power difference that exists between the boxers fighting in two different weight classes. “I am concerned about him absorbing a Canelo punch, especially through the course of 12 rounds,” Porter confessed.

However, Porter had an interesting analysis, suggesting Canelo would eventually slow down as he had done in most of his recent fights. So, it led Porter to believe Canelo would start the fight on the front foot “and bang on [Crawford] and break him down” before the late rounds when he won’t have the energy while Crawford would.

Even so, Shawn Porter didn’t seem convinced that he had the answer to who would emerge victorious, claiming, “But there’s so many components that make a champion… It’s a conversation that lasts an hour easily when we talk about all the components that Terence Crawford has.” Porter might not be sure if Bud could pull off the win, but Crawford’s other former opponent does.

Since his fight against Crawford last year, ‘The Truth’ hasn’t fought in over a year, even though a rumored fight against Sebastian Fundora is being negotiated for later this year. Regardless, Spence actually had the opportunity to activate his rematch clause with Crawford but chose not to. Whether it’s because he needs more time to prepare for Crawford or has lost hope, Spence Jr sure knows how formidable Terence Crawford is.

According to a tweet from talkSport editor Michael Benson, ‘The Truth’ spoke on a potential fight between Crawford and Canelo. He said, “If Crawford wants to challenge himself to be great, let him try to be great. I’m with it.” As for who he thinks will win, Spence’s words exuded confidence in his former opponent. “I’d be going for Bud. I don’t know if he’d win or lose, but if anybody can pull it off, he can pull it off,” Spence added.

Even though Israil Madrimov has quite the amateur record and stands a decent chance of beating Terence Crawford, it seems people can’t stop talking about a potential fight against Canelo Alvarez. But ‘Bud’ needs to take care of Madrimov first for the potential Canelo fight to turn into a real one.

What’s known about and what’s seen from Terence Crawford as a boxer is spectacular.

One of only two active double-undisputed world champions. The ability to jab and throw power punches with both hands. Forty fights, 40 victories, 31 knockouts. And a hellacious nasty streak that fuels his eagerness to finish wounded opponents.

As he has transformed to his mid-30s, Crawford, 36, has opted to ensure he’s performing at his athletic peak, so he’s aligned for the past three fights with expert conditioning and supplement guru Victor Conte to take his preparation to the next level.

Terence Crawford Israil Madrimov

JUST IN: “The Olympics was never in my dream” – Terence Crawford no Regrets Missing Olympics

As Crawford now moves up in weight for Saturday’s World Boxing Association junior-middleweight title fight against new champion Israil Madrimov of Uzbekistan at BMO Stadium in Los Angeles (DAZN, PPV.com), his fitness and conditioning capacity are essential elements he’ll lean heavily upon in seeking to further his legacy.

From what Conte reports, the results are sublime.

“Since I’ve been working with Terence – and this is the third fight – from the data and blood data we’ve collected, this is the best shape we’ve ever seen him,” Conte said. “I would classify it as super-human.”

While maintaining contact with Conte, Crawford trains in the rarefied elevation of Colorado Springs, Colo, at 6,700 feet above sea level. The impact of that training is seen basically in the superb fitness Crawford has long shown in defeating champions including Errol Spence Jr., Shawn Porter, Kell Brook and more.

Crawford broke camp in Colorado Springs on July 25, departing for a hometown appearance in Nebraska before arriving in Los Angeles early this week.

Coming back to sea level alters an athlete’s system, making some fitness readings “haywire and confused,” Conte says, so they’ve worked this week to restore the levels that were seen in Colorado.

“You hit the rebound and your (figures and performance) climb back up to 8, 9, 10, 11 … all the benefits of him training in Colorado Springs to getting the peak (performance). It’s all been timed perfectly,” Conte said. “He’s going to get the maximum benefit.”

Upon Crawford’s time in Los Angeles, Conte said, Crawford’s equipped with something called an “oxy mask” that allows him to achieve what Conte calls super-oxygenation.

It’s best to let Conte explain this scientific process.

“So you breathe 20.9 per cent oxygen when you’re breathing at sea level. Terence is breathing, through an open-designed mask, 68 per cent oxygen,” Conte said. “What happens is, your red blood cells have hemoglobin, which are like seats on a bus. You fill those up, and that transports nutrients and oxygen to your muscle tissue. Your blood is 55 per cent plasma or liquid and 45 per cent red blood cells. So when you fill up all the seats with oxygen on the red blood cells, it spills onto the plasma and liquid portion – that’s called super-oxygenation.

“So if you ask, ‘Where do you take him to get him higher than sea level for recovery?’ Well, you do it with equipment.”

Conte has diligently worked to resurrect his career from the depths of a federal law enforcement raid 21 years ago on his infamous BALCO facility in the Bay Area that designed steroids and counted a litany of athletic greats including Olympic sprinters Marion Jones and Tim Montgomery, boxing champion Shane Mosley, baseball’s home-run king Barry Bonds and others as clients.

Since serving four months in a minimum-security federal prison, Conte has emerged turning over a new leaf with a new line of legal conditioning, sleep-aid and recovery supplements under his new wildly successful company SNAC, with connections to several former, current or recent boxing champions like Devin Haney, Demetrius Andrade and Claressa Shields.

Through super-oxygenation, Conte says Crawford has “got the most  powerful oxygen-concentrated makeup possible up in his (hotel) room.” The ‘oxy mask” is equipped with a diffuser, Conte explains, that takes the richer oxygen and “injects it up his nostril and in his mouth. You take in 68 per cent oxygen and exhale out the metabolic waste products – lactic acid, ammonia, carbon dioxide. What we do is flush his system of these waste products.”

At Thursday’s news conference, Crawford addressed his superb fitness.

“I feel I’ll be stronger. I’ll be energized. I won’t have to lose the extra seven pounds, so it’s going to be less stress on my body,” Crawford said. “I’m ready. I’m going to be feeling great. I’m good right now.”

The astounding effects of Crawford’s preparation have been seen in blood testing and active sensors of Crawford markers on his heart rate, blood flow rate, breath frequency, hydration and blood-oxygen saturation.

Crawford’s heart rate is one-third slower than the average person and his breath rate while resting is incredibly impressive.

“What I like is how calm he is, never seen him so relaxed,” Conte said. “When he comes back between rounds, his heart rate is going to drop very quickly. Each round he goes back out, he’s fresh. He’s a very scientifically prepared boxer.

“The key is in the training and the recovery and you’ve got to allow adequate recovery time. That all comes from these gauges … we’re bringing science to it. This is not old-school boxing.”

Crawford’s weight cut for Friday morning’s weigh-in will be simple, Conte assured.

“It’s like landing a 747 perfectly…easiest cut he’s ever made. This is what science does … we will land perfectly on that scale,” Conte said.

“Terence may be the most scientifically prepared boxer in the history of the sport.”

The expertise will be imperative should Crawford conclude the attention to preparation by impressively defeating Madrimov, raising the likelihood of a later showdown against recently undisputed super-middleweight champion Canelo Alvarez.

Conte says Crawford can get to 168 pounds in three months.

“They would need three months to promote the fight, so there’s plenty of time to do it,” Conte said. “He has a team of very smart people around him, to increase the calories and all that …

“ … You can develop type-2B fast-twitch muscle fiber. That’s where explosive power and speed come from, not from tempo running distance. It’s from sprint-interval training and weightlifting.”

First comes Madrimov.

“That’s his plan (Canelo), but this is the total focus now,” Conte said. “You don’t talk about Step B until you’ve conquered Step A.

“Trust me, Terence is the boss. He gives me the ability to proceed. He’s a very bright guy who understands how things work, and he’s all in. He’s been great to work with because he listens, he gets it, he’s smart.”

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