What's happening, guys? Happy Tuesday. And thank you for joining. Another special episode of

you're welcome. Guys, where do you want to start? We got Canello and Crawford. We got Iliot

Tepora inserting his name, which isn't quite an impossible stretch. We'll get more to that later. We got Ilya to Porra inserting his name, which isn't quite an impossible stretch.

We'll get more to that later.

We got a recap of Noche.

I'm going to tell you why the fighting nerds should not be feeling down about themselves.

All of that and more.

Let's get started right here.

Crawford versus Canello.

Guys, here's what happened.

So you get out to Allegiance Stadium.

There's 80,000 people.

Now, I don't say this to be gross and to brag.

I got to go to WrestleMania, though. As a matter of fact, I was four rows behind Terrence Crawford. And I just say it because I've seen that atmosphere and it's different. For the professional wrestlers that got to do it. I mean, this was a dream

come true. This was a life's work. But it's a very different energy. The professional wrestlers

that got to do it, the crowd is helpful. The crowd is amazing. They're cheering for them or they're

booing. They're reacting. And then there is a skit that is put on. Right? Like if you're a concert or a band or a

comedian, somebody that might play, you're an entertainer, Garth Brooks, and you play

Allegiant Stadium in front of 80,000 people, it's very different than being a dirty, grimy fighter that had a dream.

And not only did you achieve it, you achieved it by a factor of eight.

You understand that fighters will dream of fighting for world championships. They'll dream of fighting on television. They'll dream of fighting in a main event. They'll dream of fighting in front of a sold-out arena. A sold-out arena is 10 to 12,000 people. That is the dream. Nobody dreamed about fighting at a stadium. Not Canello, not Crawford, not anyone else on that

car, not any boxer ever has even had that dream. So they reached their goal and then times that

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