Chairez brothers, Raddon, Aguirre have fights on calendar

Some fights news of the past couple of months:

Tonight, at the 801 Event Center in Salt Lake City, there is a boxing card and undefeated professional boxers/brothers Ignacio and Gabriel Chairez are scheduled to meet opponents.

Tomorrow night in Denver, Colo., at the National Western Complex, Kaecy Raddon fights in a 165-pound Sparta Combat League Muy Thai title belt. Raddon, along with Utahn Jarrett Kelton, recently competed internationally for the U.S. Kickboxing team. Kelton, by the way, recently won the pro 170-pound kickboxing belt at the inaugural Mountain Force Kickboxing promotion, in Logan.

This Thursday night, Dec. 6, at The Hangar in Costa Mesa, Calif., super welterweight Christian Aguirre (seen above at left in an earlier bout) meets undefeated pro and former international amateur star Andreas Katzourakis in the top bout of the card. Aguirre, 8-3, scored a KO win over a previously undefeated boxer, Joey Alday Jr., at The Hangar earlier in the fall. The card is scheduled to be streamed on Facebook Live. SoCal Fights is the FB page. According to boxrec.com, Aguirre's last five opponents have met with with combined records of 31-1-1.
---
Zac Cavender, a Tooele MMA heavyweight who had a lot of success as an amateur with Steelfist and Fierce Fighting Championships, continued that success in the pro ranks in mid November, scoring a win in his pro debut at a Final Fight Championships card.

Utah amateur MMA fighter Brittany Guillemin traveled to Nevada for a Tuff N Uff card, suffering a defeat.

SteelFist had a fight card on Nov. 16. Here are the results. On the card, local amateur Trevor Mortimer scored a stoppage win over Brandon Lemmings. It was Mortimer's second straight win. Sadly, this past week Mortimer died. He turned 24 on Nov. 27. We express our sadness and prayers for Trevor, his family and friends.

Fierce Fighting Championships had an MMA card on Oct. 27 in Price. Here are the results. In an ongoing 155 pound pro tournament, Thiago Alves and Bobby King won semi-final tournament bouts and will meet in an upcoming championship bout.

Another SteelFist card is scheduled for January 5. Pro bouts include Joe Rodriguez versus Hank Weiss and Kaytlin Neil versus Andrea Miller. Amateur bouts include Alonzo Salas versus Aldyn Ashcraft and an amateur title bout, 135 pounds, between Augustin Valdez and Thomas Prestriedge. Here is the SteelFist Facebook page.

John Valentine, former MMA pro, continues to have success as a grappling competitor. He recently scored a win over Arron Carson in a submission-only grappling competition. You can watch the bout here.

AND I ALMOST FORGET!!! USA Boxing amateur qualifying tournament in Salt Lake City starts Dec. 2. The bouts, which through the next week, are at the Salt Palace. Here is some information. Louie's Boxing Gym, 855 W California in Salt Lake City, is offering free training for credentialed competitors, tomorrow from 10 am to 1 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 2 pm, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 8 pm and Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 6 pm.

Remembering Michelle Maya, national Golden Gloves champ

We note the very sad news that Utah's Michelle Maya, 2018 National Golden Gloves champion, died early Sunday morning, Nov. 11, in a automobile accident near Salt Lake City. Our prayers are with Michelle, only 19, and her friends and family. Her death at such a young age is a tragedy, and there is additional sadness at the loss of a potentially great future for the young woman. Nevertheless, she accomplished a lot in her brief life. She was an aggressive boxer who used pressure, cardio and ring generalship to win the national title. She was scheduled to compete in next month's USA Boxing's amateur boxing championships in Salt Lake City. The photo above of Michelle was posted on Facebook by Louie's Boxing Gym. Below is a post we published on June 1, 2018, noting Michelle Golden Gloves triumph.

A GoFundMe page to help her family with Michelle's funeral expenses is here.

MICHELLE MAYA, NATIONAL GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMP

A big shout out for Northern Utah amateur boxer Michelle Maya, who captured the National open Golden Gloves championship recently. She's the 119 pound champ. In fact, three women boxers from the Rocky Mountain region made it to the finals. Idaho's Kendra Reeves won the 152-pound title. Maryguenn Vellinga took runner up at 112 pounds. The Deseret News' Amy Donaldson covered the recent Golden Gloves well. Here's a story on Maya and others. Top of Utah men at the nationals included Lights Out's Jon Bryant, who lost a split decision in the opening bout, and Los Gallitos' Diego Alvarez, who won in the first round but was decisioned in bout two. Utahns Matt Searle and Milo Gomez also lost decisions.

Amateur boxers tussle in Ogden and Idaho

On Saturday, October 20, at Foley's gym in Ogden, local amateurs competed in a fight that also tagged the gym's 10th anniversary at its current location, 375 31st Street. Brad Davidson was the announcer. Seen above is a bout between 55-pounders James Rutherford, KC Boxing (at left), and Celtic Wright, Foley's gym. Rutherford won a decision.

IN OTHER BOUTS:

Elexies Willett, Palifox Boxing, decisioned Kayden Armstrong, Rodriguez Boxing, 56 pounds

(Seen above) Collin Tolikuva, Provo, (in red) decisioned Elijah Willett, Palifox, 100 pounds. Both fighters have now fought each other several times, all competitive bouts.

Damin Webielhouse, KC Boxing, decisioned James Cox, Horizonte, 65 pounds

Juan Maya, Palifox, decisioned Shane Saunders, PAL, 72 pounds

(Seen above) Joe Gibson, Foley's gym, (in red trunks) decisioned Holden Atwood, Legend's Boxing, 100 pounds

Sami Daybell, Foley's defeated Dulcy Burcham, Rodriguez Boxing, via 3rd round TKO, 119 pounds

Atahuaipa Anarve, Horizonte, decisioned Edgar Tarce, All Heart, 142 pounds

Aamon Hardi, Factum, decisioned Ian Lowry, Destination MMA, 147 pounds

Rene Mendoza, Louie's Boxing, decisioned Giani Madrid, State Street, 128 pounds

Renzo Conti, Foley's decisioned Hayden Magana, Destination MMA, 165 pounds

Kernal Rehobsen, Cache Valley Boxing, decisioned Chris Kennedy, Destination MMA 185 pounds

AND ...

that same day, some Utah amateur boxers scored wins in a card in Twin Falls, Idaho. Winners included Adrian Gamino and Rocky Mountain Golden Gloves champ Jon Bryant, who won a belt match. Other winners included Aliyah Garcia, Geovanni Rodriguez, and Eligio Hernandez Jr.

O'Connell advances in PFL, Aguirre wins boxing match, SteelFist results

We haven't mentioned Utah's Sean O'Connell as much as we have Steven Siler this year in the MMA PFL tournament. But he merits mention now after a remarkable Saturday night in Long Beach, Calif., in which the 205-pounder scored upsets in the quarterfinals and semifinals to advance to his weight division tournament final. Like Siler, a featherweight,O'Connell will fight December 31 for a million-dollar purse, that goes to the winner. Both O'Connell and Siler merit media attention from Utah's daily newspapers and television news stations for these accomplishments. If they don't get it it will speak ill of our state's news sources.

Also Saturday, in a preliminary, non-tournament bout, Utah-based fighter Ramsey Nijem scored a pro win in Long Beach.

STEELFIST -- Results of the SteelFist card on Friday night are in. You can read them at Jeffrey Dutcher's Facebook page Fighting Out of Utah MMA news. In a pro flyweight title bout, Nick Burgos defeated Nicholas Clem, and in another pro bout, Carson Gregory decisioned Kerry Lattimer. In amateur title belts, winners were Hayden Brown, Justin Horsley and Jordan Marshall.

BOXING -- Last Friday in Costa Mesa, Calif., super-welterweight Christian Aguirre, of Salt Lake City, (seen above at left in an earlier fight) scored an upset KO over previously undefeated Joey Alday, Jr., of Odessa Texas. In the fourth round, trailing on points, Aguirre (8-3) flattened Alday Jr., with a left hook. You can see the bout at Facebook here.

I chatted with Christian about the bout. Here is our conversation:

Utah Fight Game: Tell us how the bout came to be and training?

Christian: This bout against Joey Alday was the hardest bout I’ve had in my career. In all my other fights I would try to brawl and turn it into a street fight but I knew I had to really dig inside and change my style into a boxing style. I sparred Jon Bryant, Gary Bailey and worked with Rick Manzanares on my boxing skills. It was an 8 day notice so I had to make it happen.

I thought I was looking all the rounds honestly but I knew my experience of tough fights would kick in, in the later rounds. I was really patient and I told my trainer in one of the rounds that Alday’s power was diminishing. I also told my corners (Jesse Reid and Jason Parillo)  that I was going to set up my left hook and counter Aldays left hook because he was landing it a lot. Alday tried to break me down mentally and physically but my experience helped a lot and in the 4th round he was in the corner and I threw a simple 1,2,3 and he fell face first. It was the hardest fight of my career but I had God on my side that night.

Utah Fight Game: So what are your fight plans for the future?

Christian: My plans for the future are to avenge my losses but first I will be fighting in November. I don’t know with who but I will fight anybody, anywhere, any time. I give my Lord and savior all the glory and I’m thankful for those who have been with me through the good and the bad.

ONE MORE BOXING NOTE: Larry Gomez, undefeated and with a win over Christian on his record, said last week he plans to fight in November. More information coming soon, he added.

Siler advances to final of MMA million-dollar tourney

Last Friday night, in New Orleans, on national television (NBCSports network) Northern Utah MMA professional Steven Siler advanced to the finals of the PFL featherweight tourney that offers $1 million to the winner. Siler, who has been on a major roll this year, outclassed Nazareno Malegarie in the quarterfinals and Alexandre de Almeida in the semifinals (his second win over Almeida in the tourney). The entire card is here.

The first bout, two rounds, was technically a draw, but Siler dominated the most-important round one, flooring Malegarie with a right hand. Because a draw would be decided by the winner of the first round advancing, Siler fought a conservative second and final round, avoiding wild swings by a desperate Malegarie. Siler advances after a draw of 20-18 (Siler) and 19-19 twice.

In the semifinal bout, Siler dominated a round-plus against de Almedia, who the Utah fighter had stopped last summer in a preliminary non-knockout round of the tournament. Early in round two, de Almedia was disqualified when, on the ground, he landed an illegal left upkick to the right side of Siler's face, who was kneeling above him.

On New Year's Eve, in a nationally televised match, Siler will fight Lance Palmer in the finals with the winner earning a $1 million purse. Palmer defeated Andre Harrison in the other semi-final bout. Last year, Palmer scored a decision win over Siler.  ... Also, Saturday night Utahn Sean O'Connell fights -- potentially twice -- in the 205 pound PFL quarter/semifinals in the tournament. One the undercard is often-Utah MMA pro Ramsey Nijem.

---

Mountain Force MMA had a fight card last Saturday in Logan. Results are here at Jeffrey "Dutch" Dutcher's Utah Fighting Out of Utah MMA news. In the main bout for an 145-pound amateur belt, Tyson Craig stopped Lee Critchlow. In a pro bout, 170 pounds, Aaron Chambers stopped Andy Pitcher.

-- This Friday night in Salt Lake City SteelFist has a card (here). In pro bouts Nick Clem fights Nick Burgos for the promotion's 125-pound belt, Carson Gregory fights Kerry Lattimer (170 pounds) and Dom Gero fights Tracy Hardy, 185 pounds.

In amateur title bouts, Hayden Brown and Lehi Dominguez meet, 170 pounds, Jordan Marshall meets Robby Minor, 125 pounds, and Thomas Preistridge fight Justin Horsely, 135 pounds.

The card is at the Union Events Center, 235 N. 500 West. Fights start at 7 pm

--- A host of local amateur boxers are in Tennessee fighting in a regional championship. We'll try to get results next week.

Interview with MMA referee Bobby Wombacher; fight results

We have a treat for Utah Fight Game readers today. A chat with a veteran MMA referee who has worked the cage in 26 states more than 2,500 times in the past several years. His name is Bobby Wombacher (seen in several photos) and he'll be the referee in Logan this Saturday night for the Mountain Force MMA card. Bobby has worked with the UFC, Bellator and other top promotions. He has a fascinating, extremely interesting history of hard work and dedication  to share and we're grateful he's taken the time to speak with us.

FIRST, a brief recap of the past week in the Utah fight game ... At the Bellator 205 card last weekend, Ben Moa, SteelFist heavyweight champ, was stopped in round 1 by Steve Mowry via an Anaconda submission. Ben was injured second after the opening bell. Davis County's Sean Powers, 190 pounds, lost a split decision to undefeated Jarod Trice. This was an even bout with Powers hurting Trice just before the final bell. And Bryce Edminister, 145 pounds, stopped Leon Taylor in round 2. Other winners with local ties included Andrew Cruz and Vince Morales. ... In boxing matches Justin Morales, undefeated welterweight, polished off Tyron Settles with a body shot in round one in a bout in Columbia, S.C. And in Joplin Mo., MMA pro Ed Whitmore, of Utah, in a boxing match, suffered an unintentional head butt against Joseph Carriker. Whitmore was stopped prior to the final round due to the severity of the cut. 

NOW, ON TO THE INTERVIEW WITH REFEREE BOBBY WOMBACHER ...

Utah Fight Game: Tell us how you got started in MMA and becoming a referee?

Wombacher: Just like many people I watched the UFC on VHS and Beta tapes in the beginning.  When it become more readily available for me on PPV, I wouldn't miss one.  I planned trips and vacations around being able to see the PPV, I was obsessed with the sport.  I traveled around and always believed I could do it.  

Then, I moved to Utah and had an opportunity to train.  During my training, I had a cyst on my left shoulder blade and they had to remove it.  After the surgery, it became infected and they had to open it back up and leave it open.  I had the pleasure of going back to the doctor every morning to have them pack it.  That was the absolute worst pain I can remember.  The doctor said I couldn't grapple or roll for 6 months because of the open wound.  I grew frustrated, because after all of the years of saying I could do it, I was finally doing it and this happened.  

I remembered a flyer of Herb Dean's Referee Course that I had obtained when I lived in Hollywood, CA.  I thought I would go referee for 6 months and then go back to fighting when my shoulder blade was better.  I mean being a referee was a piece of cake and anyone could do it.  Reality set it real quick when I arrived to Herb's course, this wasn't going to be easy and not everyone could do it.  I failed his course and was devastated.  

When I landed back in Utah, I contacted a fighter from the gym I trained at and asked for some help.  I knew the rules like the back of my hand; however being a referee was so much more than knowing rules.  I had to know what every hold was, how to apply it, and most importantly how to dissemble it.  Being a referee is all about fighter safety.  If you don't know what is happening, where the pressure and pain is, or how to break the hold safely; well then you aren't effective at your job.  If the referee isn't effective at his job, people get hurt.  

That fighter referred me to another fighter.  I went and had 1 x 1's with that fighter for a week and half, then back on a plane to take Kevin McDonald's course in Connecticut.  I passed that course and the rest is history.  In all, I have completed a total of 7 ABC-recognized referee courses, including going back and passing Herb Dean's; the only course I had failed!  After passing the course, it was time to get in the cage, because I had passed the course.  

Again, another rude awakening was in store for this guy.  That just isn't the way it works.  The course gives you a piece of paper of completion and the acknowledgment that you passed the approved course.  However; it does not say you are capable of being a referee.  Now it was time for the sacrifice and the journey to truly begin.  Did the chicken come before the egg or did the egg come before the chicken?  I kept being told as I reached out to many commissions across the country, "You need cage experience".  The problem is without cage experience, people wouldn't give you a chance; however if you don't get the chance, you will never gain the cage experience.  

I passed my first test in May 2012 and couldn't get an opportunity to step foot in the cage.  I started judging to apply the new found skillset of being a referee and judge.  I loved judging, but I knew I wanted to be a referee.  I kept contacting other commissions all over and kept being shot down.  I must have heard 50 - 100 no's.  I'm positive they were tired of me emailing and calling; because I was relentless in my pursuit of what I wanted.  I would make sure I reached out every 30 days or so, just to remind them I was here. 

 Finally, on my way to judge a local Utah promotion, SteelFist, in October of 2012; the Utah Executive Director, Bill Colbert, called my cell phone.  I was heading to the venue in downtown Salt Lake City and was about 15 minutes away.  I will never forget that phone call.  Bill asked me if I wanted to ref a couple of fights that night.  Now reality was setting in and of course I said "heck yeah." In that moment, I begin to think, holy crap am I ready?  Bill then asked if I happened to have my referee attire.  I informed Bill I did, because I took it to every show just in case the time came.  I hung up the phone and started calling everyone I knew.  

This journey wasn't a solo flight, there were so many people taking it with me.  I called the instructors from the ABC courses I took and frantically was searching for the silver bullet and reassurance that I was ready.  I arrived at the venue and was mentally preparing.  About 15 minutes before the show began, I remember going to the restroom and throwing up a few times.  The anticipation of this moment and the nerves were getting me.  I stepped in the cage that night and fell in love with the task at hand.  The fire had officially been lit and I knew I could do this.  I have spent the past 6 years going state to state and getting in the cage on any occasion.  

At this time, this is my full-time job.  I have been honored to be in the cage for over 2,500 fights now.  I have been blessed with stepping foot in the cage/ring in 26 different states.  I have done multiple UFC's, Bellator's, LFA's, RFA's, etc.  I truly love my job and I am blessed to be given the opportunity to do it.  I don't get the opportunity to be in the cage as much as I like in my home state, due to my other commitments.  However; whenever I step into the cage in Utah, it has a different meaning to me.  This is where I started and where my journey began.  So on September 29 in Logan, Utah........I'm home!

Utah Fight Game: You have a connection to Utah. Tell us about that.

Wombacher: I started training for MMA when I moved to Utah.  Utah is where I stepped in the cage for the first time.  Utah is where my kids live.  This is home and the fans are so passionate in Utah.  I love being in the cage in Utah and love talking to as many people as I can when I'm at the venue.  This will always be home and any opportunity I get to get in the cage here, I will cherish it.  

The commission in Utah has seen me grow from infancy to today.  I'm so grateful for their trust and belief in what I do.  They stood behind me in the beginning and still stand behind me.  Their support means more to me than I could ever express.  Without them, there would be no Referee Bobby Wombacher!

Utah Fight Game: What's the most important traits a cage referee needs to know to do a great job?

Wombacher: There is a difference between being a referee and being a good referee.  Passing a course or putting on the attire and stepping in the cage categorizes you as a referee.  There are many of those.  There are many people that think they are a good referee because they used to fight or they go to the gym.  That just isn't a fact, beyond popular belief.  

A good referee knows the rules, knows the holds, knows what is going on in there whether it is standing or on the ground, knows their only job is fighter safety, knows that many people are going to blame them for whatever happens (whether it is warranted or not), knows that if they don't have thick skin they will be consumed and spit out, can make a split second decision, is decisive, knows where he/she is supposed to be during the fight at all times, etc.  

There are so many things that happen in the cage during a fight and if a referee isn't in the proper position ALL the time, they can and will miss things.  Some of those things can cost a fighter a fight.  In this sport, the reality is it can create unnecessary injuries as well.  I believe every fighter, regardless if they are an amateur having their first fight or a pro on their 30th fight, deserves the absolute best officials.  

I take that very serious and I am committed to every fighter, their coach's, the fans, the promoter, the commission, and to myself to be my very best every night I'm in the cage.  An off night can get someone hurt, there is no time to have an off night.

Utah Fight Game: Have you worked for Bellator or UFC? I believe you have. What's it like? Any different than SteelFist or MFMMA?

Wombacher: I have done multiple UFCs and Bellators.  I get asked all the time was I nervous and what it is like.  Before my first UFC, I was very nervous.  Again, you begin to think, "am I ready?"  My first UFC was on July 13, 2016 from Sioux Falls, SD.  I remember arriving at the venue and the other referees that night were Big John, Herb Dean, and Kevin McDonald.  All guys who had mentored me and helped me (to this day those gentleman are on speed dial when needed and always are there for me).  

I was really nervous and I remember Big John passing me in the locker room and asking me if I was ready.  I felt I gave a very credible and stern, heck yeah.  Obviously he could see right through me and knew I was nervous as a son of gun.  He looked me in my eyes and said, "you are here for a reason and you are going to do a great job.  Just don't ** it up!"  He then walked away, I was laughing and the nerves were gone.  

I had done a handful of Bellators up to this point, even being on the card with Big John while doing Bellator.  When the lights went down for the beginning of the broadcast, I was ready.  I had the first fight that night.  The lights came on and it was just a cage in a different city for a different promotion.  I treat every fight I do, like it is in front of millions of people.  This is the greatest sport and it is such an honor to step foot in the cage with these amazing athletes.

Utah Fight Game: What are your future goals as a referee?

Wombacher: My goals remain the same.  I want to be in the cage wherever there is one on any given day.  Being in the cage has given me so many opportunities outside of the cage.  I utilize the notoriety that I have to give back in every community I can.  I love going and talking to kids in the hospital, speaking at the Boys and Girls Clubs across the country, helping the autistic community, having parents send me messages about kids that want to meet me and surprising them when I come to an area near them, and any other opportunity I get to help someone.  This sport has given me so many blessings and I am eternally grateful for all of them.  

You can follow my fan page on Facebook at MMA Referee Bobby Wombacher and on Instagram at referee_bobby_wombacher.  I update where I'm at and what I'm doing there regularly.

Thanks so much Bobby for chatting with us. We have an enormous amount of respect for what you've accomplished. ... Let's talk some about the card you'll be at. The main pro bout at the Mountain Force MMA 5 card matches Anthony Miller and Jaime Hernandez, 135 pounds. Another pro bout matches Andy Pitcher versus Aaron Chambers, 170 pounds. The amateur bouts include an 145-pound promotional belt match between Lee Critchlow and Tyson Craig. It's at the Eccles Ice Arena in Logan at 7 p.m. Saturday. See the poster below.

Interview with boxer Justin Morales; more news

Above (at right) is undefeated pro welterweight Justin Morales, who stopped opponent Anthony Ayala in round 1 in a May bout in Layton. Saturday night in Columbia, S.C., Morales, a Northridge High graduate who lives in Clinton, fights Kelton Davis. We  chatted with Morales a few days before his bout.

---

Before we get to the interview I want to mention that Friday in Boise, Idaho there's a Bellator card and three local fighters will be tussling in the preliminary card, which will be streamed at Bellator.com and various other sites. In a fight that's getting a lot of ink, heavyweight Ben Moa, 4-0, of One Hit MMA, will meet another undefeated prospect, Steve Mowry, 4-0. Also, Sean Powers, Fruit Heights, of Power MMA, 9-6,will be in the Bellator cage for the fourth time, and fights 3-0 Jared Trice, 190 pounds. And Bryce Edminister, Layton, who trains at KOA Kingdom, (1-1) meets debuting Leon Taylor, 145 pounds. And Andrew Cruz, who fights out of Idaho and has fought in Utah, is also on the card. Here is the entire Bellator 205 card; main bouts will be televised at 7 on Paramount Network.

Some quick notes: Mountain Force MMA has an MMA card Saturday, Sept. 30 in Logan; Undefeated pro boxer Ignacio Chairez plans to fight Oct. 6 in Wendover; Amateur fighter Kaecy Raddon, who usually fights as a kickboxer and mixed martial artist, has a boxing match in Colorado Saturday at a Sparta Combat League promotion; Both Raddon and Jarrett Kelton plan to compete in international amateur kickboxing competition in October; Ed Whitmore, an MMA professional, has a pro boxing match scheduled Saturday. He fights Joseph Carriker. It's in Joplin, Mo.; MMA pro Thomas Hughes will return to the cage on Dec. 1, I have heard, on a Sparta Combat League card; MMA pro Steven Siler's next bout in the televised PFL 145-pound tourney is Oct. 5. He meets Nazareno Malegerie.

NOW, ON TO THE INTERVIEW WITH JUSTIN MORALES:

Utah Fight Game: Justin, how did the September bout come about? How is training going, where, who is trainer, who are you sparring with?

Morales: My fight Sept 22nd came about because I wanted to stay active fighting and my coach has a good relationship with the promoter of the show so he lined me up. Training has been going great, I can feel myself improving both mentally and physically. I currently live in Las Vegas and train with Hall Of Fame Coach Jesse Reid. If we aren't at our home gym it's likely we are either at Johnny Tacos Boxing or Barry's Boxing sparring with various pros at those gym to get different looks!

Utah Fight Game: When do you think we'll see you in Utah again?

Morales: If all goes well I'd like to fight in Utah before the years end. No later than next summer for sure though.

Utah Fight Game: Where would you like to be a year from now in your pro career?

Morales: In a year from now hopefully my professional career is really starting to take off, I'd like to possibly fight for a Super Lightweight State Title or any opponent that would help boost my ranking!

Good luck this weekend Justin, and thanks for sharing your thoughts with us.