So you got a whole, uh, alpha team now, don't you?

But you have a wealth of knowledge that is beneficial to a lot of people and we can move the needle.

How often do you hear a hunting podcast?

We were talked about this. People relate to this.

Welcome back everyone. It's Wednesday evening and I am recording, uh, for the second time,

which I'm apologizing now, uh, with the great and wonderful Dr. Andy Galpin. What's up, dude?

What's up, man? Uh, good to be back, I guess.

Yeah, that was awkward. Like I said, uh, there was four podcasts that didn't record and, uh,

the other three were my buddies and then there was you and I'm like, man, I'm a barest,

I'm barest even asking again. So I appreciate you re-recording. So hopefully this one will be better.

Oh, good, man. I love your work so much that it's totally cool. I'm jazzed in Talk to you more.

So cool. Well, uh, I think that, uh, you know, to kind of start off, um, probably kind of tell

everybody about yourself. It's fairly, it's pretty, um, impressive. I've kind of followed along for

a relatively long time, uh, you know, just with at the level of what you do and, uh, but yeah,

let everybody know kind of where you're at and, and uh, what you do, uh, on a day to day and some

of the people you work with. Yeah, sure, man. So my day job is I am a, uh, professor from scientists,

um, back in the state of bulletin. So I run the Center for Sport Performance there.

So, um, within that center, we have a bunch of research laboratories and we study human performance.

So this is everything from, you know, biomechanics, which is called like how you move and the

forces you apply to the ground and, in fact, that to exercise physiology, um, my area of

expertise is, is really muscle physiology. So we take muscle biopsies with people and look at

the cellular and molecular and genetic components of human performance and we do everything.

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