Speaker 1 00:00:12 Hello, welcome to the roundhouse podcast with Paul Soro of Wichita state university, strategic communications. We thank you for listening today. We are joined by two Wichita state track and field athletes. They will help us get ready for the American athletic conference outdoor championships, which is happening this weekend at CSNA stadium. Maria Romero is a multi athlete who will compete in the heptathlon this weekend. She finished eighth in the heptathlon last spring in the outdoor championships. She ranks eighth in the conference. Enter this weekend with 4,724 points. She is a athletic junior academic senior from Madrid, Spain, and a four time academic all conference selection. P Garcia is a senior sprinter from Madrid. She is Wichita state's record holder in the indoor 200 with a time of 23.61 seconds. She's third in the outdoor 204th in the indoor 60 meters and fifth in the outdoor hundred meters. This weekend, she will compete in the 200 and perhaps the 400 and 1600 meter relays. Although those things always are, seem subject to change. Let's start with, uh, letting you know the schedule. The championships begin Friday at CSNA stadium. They continue Saturday and Sunday. You can find the schedule on go shockers.com. You can watch it on ESPN plus. So there's a pipeline from Spain here to Wichita state. Tell us the origin stories. How did you end up coming to Wichita state to study and run track and field P we'll start with you?
Speaker 2 00:01:43 Um, well it was all Claudia's fault. I'd say, um, Claudia uncle. She used to be on the team. She graduated last year. Um, and I guess she was just the fir she was the first, um, athlete from Spain, uh, coming to Wichita state. And I guess she just opened the doors for the rest of us. Um, she helped me with the whole process and, and to come to Wichita state basically. And then I helped out Maria and N, um, which is another, um, athlete. She's a jumper and sprinter on the team.
Speaker 1 00:02:20 Describe a little bit about how the recruiting process works when you're an international student.
Speaker 2 00:02:26 So we actually, we kind of hired this like sports agency and they help us out, uh, creating a profile. So universities have, so universities can see us. They basically act as a, like the middleman in between the international athletes and the universities. And it's just like a recruitment, um, platform, I'd say. Um, so basically that's how universities contact us through email and everything. And, uh, this agency creates profile of us with our a T scores our times and videos. So coaches can get to know us a little bit more, I'd say.
Speaker 1 00:03:10 And just to be clear. So Claudia was a hurdler, a multi-let won several law conference awards at Wichita state. Maria, how about you then? How did you end up here at Wichita state?
Speaker 3 00:03:20 Yeah, so it was PABs fault. <laugh> um, uh, when I finished high school, I wanted to come to the us and I was looking through different schools, uh, talking to different coaches. And one day Pabla sent me a text and say like, Hey, Wichita state is interested in Spanish athletes. So, uh, I'm interested. And I look at, uh, at the website, I contacted the coaches and everything went great. Um, and after hearing what, listening to power and Claudia talking, uh, saying like really good things about WITA state, uh, my family and I were relieved. And I don't know, knowing someone from your own country here is, I don't know, it was like a relief for everyone. So, um, I came here because of the program that I have, uh, the track and field program. And because they, uh, had the, um, academically, I could do both things at the same time. So
Speaker 1 00:04:27 What describe the, how the athletics and the academic works in, in Spain? Cause I think that's significantly different and that's a reason why, you know, they're the tennis program at Wichita state. They get a lot of international athletes, track and field kind of depends D describe how that works for people. So maybe they get an understanding about what's the motivation to come here, to study and, and do your sport.
Speaker 3 00:04:48 Yes. So a school and a sports are two different organizations. So if you want to play a sport, you have to join a club. Uh, so universities and, you know, sports clubs don't work together at all. So <laugh> basically when you go to the university to study, you are on your own and professors, they don't really care that you're an athlete. So, you know, school is your priority. So you cannot focus on your sport as much as you would like to. Uh, and if you have to travel, you have to miss classes and obviously professors are not gonna facilitate anything for you, not like in the us.
Speaker 1 00:05:34 So Palo, then it sounds like if you wanna do both, that's the advantage of coming to the United States? They kind of, they work together.
Speaker 2 00:05:41 Yeah, for sure. And I mean, I even know people that, um, have studied, uh, some type of, of engineer engineering at home and they had to quit track because they just couldn't do it. Um, studying an engineering is pretty demanding already. And if they put a lot of, um, like roadblocks on your path, it's just, yeah. So I just know a lot of people that eventually that they're actually really good, but they just can do it. Yeah.
Speaker 1 00:06:15 Had either of you been to the United States before you came to, to Wichita state?
Speaker 2 00:06:19 No, this, it was actually our time. <laugh>
Speaker 3 00:06:22 Me
Speaker 1 00:06:22 Too. How, how do you prepare for that? What were those first days, first weeks like of, of adjusting to all the, you know, new school, new country, all, all those kind of new things.
Speaker 2 00:06:32 Uh, I mean, it was rough <laugh>, I mean, I've, I've always been an independent person, not like really attached to my family, but I guess that living here away from that has made me more attached to them. Um, but yeah, no, definitely. I was really surprised with myself cuz I remember, um, I got here and I got sick during the trip, like flying and everything. I just had like a really bad cold and that plus that I was getting pretty homesick. I remember that when we had our first, uh, doctor's appointments and checkups, um, I ended up, uh, like they were, they would just ask you a bunch of questions. Like how are you feeling and stuff like that. And I ended up crying at the doctor's office cuz I was just feeling so bad and I was really homesick and I was just like, I just moved my family <laugh> uh, yeah.
Speaker 2 00:07:23 But then she ended up just giving me a hug and then it, it really, it was just fine. I, I ended up, I don't know, just, you just get used to it eventually, then school stars and track stars and you just get so busy with everything that you don't really have time to stop and think about it really. Um, so yeah, it's just a, it takes time to adjust, uh, for sure. Um, but I mean, I've done it. Maria has done it. A lot of people have done it and it's just really worth it in the end.
Speaker 1 00:07:52 Maria, what was your early, early days at Wichita state? What do you remember about that?
Speaker 3 00:07:56 Yeah, so I had a, a different experience, uh, because when I came here for me, everything was new, everything was exciting. So I didn't get homesick my first year, but I did my second year <laugh> so it happens eventually. But, uh, my first year I was just, I don't know, I was just excited all the time about seeing, uh, all these new things. Uh, the buildings look different here, the roads look different <laugh> so, um, I was like living in a dream because, you know, I only saw the us from movies on TV shows and I was finally here and one of the first things, this is a funny story. One of the first things I did when I go to the airport go twice, uh, pick me up from the airport. Uh, the first thing I did was give him two kisses on the cheeks because that's where we did in Spain. And it was just funny because I didn't know it was not a thing here. <laugh> I think my, my face turned red, but
Speaker 1 00:08:59 Excellent. That's a, that's a good introduction. Good
Speaker 3 00:09:00 Introduction. Yes. A good first impression.
Speaker 1 00:09:03 So has there been a place that you've traveled now in the United States that you really wanted to see, uh, you know, something you had seen in, in the movies and now you've been there or anything like that? That's been interesting.
Speaker 2 00:09:16 Yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 3 00:09:17 Um, so in 2019, my family, uh, and I took a really big trip around the us. Uh, it was amazing, uh, you know, it was my, the first time that my parents were in the us, so they wanted to <laugh> to, uh, go big. So we visited New York, California, uh, Las Vegas, uh, Arizona. Uh, and we drove from San Francisco to WITA. Uh, so that was a lot of fun. Uh, right now I think I would like to visit some places like anywhere in the us. I would love to just to travel. Um,
Speaker 2 00:09:55 So well for me, well, I always wanted to go to New York city, of course. And, um, my mom came here, I think it was, uh, two or three, uh, years ago during fall break. And Claudia Rojo came with me as well. And we went to New York city for like five days and that trip was amazing. I loved it. Um, but also this year, I honestly, I think it's like one of the trips I've loved the most. We went to, uh, Oregon for a track meet like a month or so ago. And it was just amazing. I mean, we went to Washington two last fall break. I went with Maria and Claudia and another, uh, and two other friends. And I mean, I loved it so much. It's so pretty there. So Oregon was pretty similar, but then you add the track history and just the, the Oregon facility and campus. And I mean, it was just, I mean, it blew my mind. I loved it. So I'm just really grateful that, um, we got to go there, especially in my last year, since I don't know if I'm ever gonna be back there, hopefully I will be <laugh> but I'm, I don't know.
Speaker 1 00:11:05 That seems like a universal experience. Everyone loves going to Eugene and the atmosphere and, and, and everything. Definitely. So you've both been to New York city. What was, what was the highlight? What, what stood out about your trip to New York?
Speaker 2 00:11:18 I don't know. Just everything. I mean, we're from a big city. My dream's a big city too. And personally it's something that I really miss just like tall buildings. I don't know why, but I just love them. And the fact that there's a lot of people, just the environment and the, uh, vibe is different. Um, but I guess that that's something that you have to get used to it, for sure. If you are not used to it, I'm, I'd say that you can get pretty, um, stressed out. Um, but yeah, I don't know. It's just everything like, it's always in the movies and I guess it's just, I think it's just a city that's been marketed pretty well.
Speaker 1 00:11:53 <laugh> definitely there's yeah. There's no shortage of New York, no shortage of New York, publicity. Maria. What do you remember about your trip to New York?
Speaker 3 00:11:59 I was overwhelmed. <laugh> I'm from a big city, uh, from arid, but oh my gosh. Yeah. I was overwhelmed, uh, with all the lights, uh, traffic. Um, there was so many things to look at, um, the tall buildings, people, so I've loved it, but I'm more of a nature person. So I, I prefer nature.
Speaker 1 00:12:22 Tell us how track and field is different. So athletics in Europe, as far as I can understand much more club based, like you said. So how is it different being a track and field athlete in Europe, as opposed to then you come over here and, you know, you're part of a team at a university how's that different?
Speaker 2 00:12:38 So, uh, since you're a part of a club, I mean, it's, it's a club, it's still a team, but it's way more individual. Um, yeah, that team spirit, it's not as big as it is here. Um, especially because our most important competitions are individual, like just nationals and U 23 championships, U 20, um, European championships, whatever, uh, here, basically the goal is conference. And then if you get to go to first ones and nationals, yeah. That's more individual, but here, especially at Wichita state, I don't know about other universities, uh, here we're really team oriented. So I'd say that that's the most, um, like significant difference between the, uh, between track here and in the, and in Europe also we compete way less <laugh> we do less events per weekend. Uh, and that's something that I had to get used to, uh, here, but now I think honestly that's made me really strong mentally and physically. So it has it experts,
Speaker 1 00:13:44 Maria was the team aspect of it was that hard to adjust to.
Speaker 3 00:13:50 Yeah. So, uh, but in Spain I didn't have, I didn't train with multi at all. So when I came here, I had a group for the first time, but make things, uh, way more fun. Um, because I had, you know, I had a group of six, seven girls that I could train with. So, you know, running spare and throwing and, you know, practicing for three hours a day, it was just, uh, more fun with people than by myself.
Speaker 1 00:14:22 Yeah. The competition aspect of it. I I'm working on another story, uh, about someone from Spain on the track team and that got brought up. So describe the routine, I guess in Spain, I guess it's much more you practice for weeks and weeks for, for one meet. Whereas here you compete a lot more because of the team aspect of it. Is that, is that correct?
Speaker 2 00:14:42 Yeah. Um, also our season's different inner season's the same, but we have a like longer amount of time between indoor and outdoor. So here's basically like, oh, you finish indoor in three weeks afterwards. You're already competing for outdoor, but at home, I think it's like a month or a month and a half. So you have time to like step back, build a little base again. And then it's kinda like starting over again a little bit. Um, but I mean, here, it makes sense that it's this way because it has to end within the school period. So,
Speaker 1 00:15:22 So the American athletic conference outdoor meet starts on Friday. What is the advantage of having it here at home?
Speaker 3 00:15:30 Oh, I'm gonna sleep in my own bed. I'm gonna eat my own food. We don't have to travel. So that is a big advantage, I
Speaker 2 00:15:38 Would say. Yeah, she used that at all. <laugh> plus our family's here.
Speaker 1 00:15:41 So yes, that leads me to my next question. So both of your families are here for graduation and also for the track meet, how, what kind of an experience will that be to have them here for those two big events?
Speaker 2 00:15:51 That'll be amazing.
Speaker 3 00:15:52 Yeah. It's just super exciting that everyone is here. <laugh> yeah. We're just gonna have a big
Speaker 2 00:15:58 Spanish party
Speaker 3 00:15:59 Party. Yeah. <laugh>
Speaker 2 00:16:00 Yeah. And I mean, they've never like really watched us. They've never watched us compete here in the us. And then when we go home, if we compete, cuz I usually compete by Maria. I think you haven't competed in a while. Yeah,
Speaker 3 00:16:14 I haven't
Speaker 2 00:16:14 Competed. So they just haven't watched us compete in maybe years, you know? So I don't know. I think it's like, it's, it's really special, uh, to us, uh, that they were able to come all the way here and they're gonna be here for two of our most important events of our lives. I'd I'd say, um, especially me being a senior, this is my last convers championship. So I'm, I'm really glad he is at home and that everything worked out cuz you know, COVID just made things kind of hard cuz um, Claudia's parents were gonna come here for her last year, but then COVID happened and then so they, they weren't even able to come for her for her graduation and yeah, but now they're here too. So,
Speaker 1 00:16:59 So you mentioned a Spanish party. Will there be food? What, what will the Spanish party look like? That might be interesting to Americans.
Speaker 2 00:17:07 You'll hear a lot of people screaming and cheering at the track for
Speaker 3 00:17:10 Sure. <laugh> you'll you'll hear my mom, our mom. So when we, yeah,
Speaker 2 00:17:15 Yeah. So I think that would be the, the main thing <laugh>,
Speaker 1 00:17:20 Uh, tell us about, if you, now you're both many years into your, your college experience, your college track and field experience. If you were look back and, and give a freshman advice about what what's gonna be happening over the next four or five years, what, what would you tell 'em? How do they get the most out of this whole scene?
Speaker 3 00:17:40 I would say enjoy every single day because time flies by like this is my fifth year <laugh> and I just have one more year track. It it's almost done pretty much. And so I would say just enjoy, um, as much as you can and take advantage of every opportunity that you have, uh, in your academics. And if you do sports, um, sports too, work hard <laugh> but uh, enjoy.
Speaker 2 00:18:09 Yeah. I mean, definitely it, it really does fly by, I mean, I'm moving home in a month and I've been living here for six years <laugh> so it, yeah, it just, it blows my mind. Um, yeah, I honestly, I don't think I would do anything differently. Um, I just, I just I've, I mean, I have a hard, I've had hard moments here, hard seasons, but everyone dies, but then when you look back, you don't really remember those. You only stay with the good memories, the fun times, the, the people and yeah, it just really take everything in and live in the moment. Just don't stress out about the future, cuz it's gonna come, it's gonna come sooner than you think than you think. And then yeah, you're gonna look back and then you, I don't know,
Speaker 1 00:18:53 Maria, you participated in one of the, uh, the leadership programs here at Wichita state. Tell us a little bit about that and what, what you got out of that experience.
Speaker 3 00:19:01 Yeah. So, uh, this year was the first year ever that they, uh, did this program and it's just been an amazing experience. Uh,
Speaker 1 00:19:11 Tell us the name of the program.
Speaker 3 00:19:12 Yes. So the name is the Widener global leaders program. Um, 10 women were selected, uh, back in August and we just been doing our, a lot of activities about leadership. Um, but it is mainly focused on business communication and music. So all the activities were, uh, focused on that. Uh, so we tour a lot of businesses in WITA. Um, we we've done workshops about, um, inter about how to do interviews or how to even, uh, what to work for an interview. So it's been just a great opportunity. Um, thanks to this program. I've been able to network with many people and I got to meet Dr. Parcel, which is the director of the masters that I want to study next year. So I've been able to network with her and thanks to that, I'll be, um, teaching assistant next semester. So <laugh>
Speaker 1 00:20:12 Probably should have asked this earlier, give us your, your majors, your academic field of study.
Speaker 3 00:20:16 Yes. Um, I'm a marketing major.
Speaker 2 00:20:18 Um, I graduated with a marketing major, uh, a year and a half ago. And I'm graduating this weekend with an MBA.
Speaker 1 00:20:26 Well, very good. Congratulations. So one of the common threads when you talk to athletes is a lot of them arrive here and they pretty quickly learn the importance of, uh, diet, nutrition, sleep, all those kind of things. If they really want to, you know, reach the places they wanna reach as an athlete, take us through that from your perspective, what, what kind of changes or, or improvements have you made in that area?
Speaker 2 00:20:50 I mean, well, this year has been the first year that I've been working with a nutritionist, um, uh, they're from back home, but we just do it like online and calls and stuff. And I mean, the improvement that I've noticed with my body and performance is amazing. I mean, you can just look at my times and um, I don't know. I've always been a person that I've always taken care of myself and I know that, uh, resting and sleep and nutrition is always really important. It's honestly, it's 50 50. Um, so yeah, I don't know. And I really, I like to eat well and I just, I mean, if you really wanna go the extra mile and reach your full potential nutrition, it's where you should really start
Speaker 3 00:21:39 Mm-hmm <affirmative> uh, for my experience, uh, my freshman and so former year, I struggle a lot adapting to the food here. I think food is a little bit different and the scale where the people here in a Spain with lunch at 2:00 PM or 3:00 PM here, I have to eat at 11 or 12. So that was a little bit hard for me. Then I started to figure it out. And I think now I'm doing a pretty good job, um, with my diet. But I think that diet and resting is very important for an athlete. And right now Paula and I take our own food to track meats <laugh> yeah. So we just have a, we bring a cooler with us and we just take pack our food. So, um, I think it's very important what you eat during the season and before, even before track meats,
Speaker 1 00:22:34 Give us a peak inside the cooler. What, what will you take to the track meats?
Speaker 2 00:22:38 <laugh> uh, I mean, it really depends on how long we're like away and stuff, but I don't know. Um, I think, yeah, I took all of my food to Oregon and we were there for like five days <laugh> so yeah, it's just, um, like a bunch of like rice and white meat and, uh, potatoes and it that's especially like right before the track meat and then yeah, like, uh, protein powder pre-workout um, like electrolyte pills and, uh, dates I dates in between events. Uh, yeah, cuz that really kind of like wakes me up and gives me some sugar, but it's good sugar. So
Speaker 1 00:23:22 Yeah, what's been the hardest food to say no to,
Speaker 3 00:23:27 For me chocolate, I guess, and sugar <laugh> uh, I've been doing a pretty good job this year, controlling that, but once in a while I feel like I need some dessert, so I just <laugh> I get a treat.
Speaker 2 00:23:40 Yeah. Um, honestly, like it's not hard for me to not eat something just because I have a tea bear week that I can eat whatever I want. Um, but yeah, no, the hardest part for me is just, uh, eating some yogurt and fruit. When I have, when I have my roommates eating brownies or pizza right in front of me. <laugh>
Speaker 1 00:24:03 Okay. So what do you eat on your cheat day?
Speaker 2 00:24:06 Um, it depends. Like I can eat whatever I want. It can even be healthy if I want to. Um, cuz my diet is like pretty strict. I have all of the quantities and ingredients set for throughout the whole week. Uh, but I usually eat like chocolate and maybe make some desserts or like cheesecake or something or just, I eat past that all the time. But like feel past that like rub always with, I don't know, like a truffle sauce, so good. But yeah, like, I don't know it's I don't go and eat like fries and like fried chicken cuz my stomach cannot handle that either. But um, yeah. I don't know. I just eat whatever. I feel like eating
Speaker 1 00:24:46 So meal prep is important. Yeah. That's what I'm, that's what I'm getting from this mm-hmm <affirmative> you gotta, you gotta do the meal prep. Yeah, definitely. Uh, favorite book, movie TV show when you're not studying, when you're not doing track and field, how are you occupying your time in those ways?
Speaker 3 00:25:02 Uh, so right now one of my hobbies is doing yoga. So when I have some free time I do yoga, I think in the future I wanna be in structure. Um, but uh, I don't want much CV. Uh, but when I do, I just try to watch something with my roommates. So any kind, any genre? Uh, I just, I love to hang out with them. So I think that's the point.
Speaker 2 00:25:28 Um, well, so for me I love to read, I love it. Um, but Sally is something that I don't usually do during the school year just because I already read a lot in school and I have to study. So it's like, I want to, but I don't feel like doing it. Um, and then I love going on walks. I love it. I listen to music and I can just go, I would walk for three hours, but I don't cuz I I'll get tired <laugh> and I have to feel good for practice, but yeah, no, I, I love that. And then honestly I watch a lot of TV. I like it. I mean, especially like Netflix or like Hulu or HBO max, but I mean my all time favorite show is friends for sure. Okay. Yeah. That's when I don't know what to watch or I feel like I just don't wanna think about anything. I just that's my go-to.
Speaker 1 00:26:16 And did you get hooked on that in Spain?
Speaker 2 00:26:19 Yeah. Ever since I was kind of little. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1 00:26:23 Okay. Well recommend a book. If you're a big reader, hit, hit, hit people with the one book they need to read. Uh,
Speaker 2 00:26:28 Oh, there's so many. Well I loved a shoe dog, the story of Nike and Phil Knight. So good. And then, I mean, I also love the uh, the hunger game series and they just released the new one like a few years ago and they're gonna make the movie, so yeah. And um, well I also love the girl on the train by Paula Hawkins. I really like that author. It's really good. Okay. Like mystery and uh, like, um, murder and stuff. Yeah.
Speaker 3 00:26:59 Um, one book that I read this year that is very similar to the hunger games is a number in the ass. Uh, my friend Jalen recommended me this book and I really liked it.
Speaker 2 00:27:10 Yeah. I read that one too because uh, Jalen, uh, gave it to me as a gift for my birthday <laugh> so yeah, I ended up reading like, like all, well three out of the four books. I still have to read the last
Speaker 1 00:27:22 One. Excellent. Love to hear it. Reading is reading is good. Favorite American food. Is there something that you had never had and you got here and now you really kinda, kinda like it.
Speaker 3 00:27:30 Yeah. Peanut butter <laugh> for me. Yeah. We have peanut butter in a Spain. So when I came here I tried peanut butter on my freshman year. I had peanut butter with everything <laugh> uh, to the point that people, people were looking at me when you're <laugh>
Speaker 1 00:27:47 No peanut butter in Spain. That's interesting. I wonder why that is.
Speaker 2 00:27:50 Well now we do. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. But when we first got, uh, here, um, like four or five years ago, it was it's it wasn't as popular as it is here. Okay. Good. For me it was Picom pie <laugh> and cornbread. Yeah. <laugh> okay. Those
Speaker 1 00:28:06 Two. Yeah. I guess those would be American. Yeah. American things. Interesting. All right. Let's wrap it up. Let's say there is a shocker fan out there who says I want to come out and check out track and field this weekend. I don't know much about it. Give us, give them a recommendation other than your own events, what might be interesting for a shocker fan to come out and come out and watch?
Speaker 2 00:28:27 I mean the throws for sure. Yeah. Yeah. The, we, the guys, uh, in the javelin are really good and I think we have a lot of them competing in that event. And also, uh, of course Michael Ryan <laugh> in the hammer. Yeah. Um, and then, well we have a lot of guys in the multi and um, ARA another Spanish, uh, the, the only Spanish guy on the team and then Tanner brown. Uh, they went first and second indoor in the head Lin. Uh, so I mean, I'm pretty sure they're gonna do great, uh, into the Kathlin on Friday and Saturday,
Speaker 1 00:29:08 So, okay. So watching the multi and Maria, this would be good for you. There's with so many events. Is there a best strategy for coming out and getting a feel for it when maybe you're not gonna be able to watch every event, but you can really get a good, good idea, uh, of, of how to watch that. What would your recommendation be for that?
Speaker 3 00:29:26 Yes. So first bring some sunscreen. <laugh> screen umbrella. It's gonna be very hot. So, uh, but, um, the 800 is the most exciting event out of the seven because it's the last event. And you know, people are running to score points at a conference and to place as high as you can. So I think it's just, uh, it's my favorite event. So it's the most exciting one. I feel like everything is decided in that last event. Yes. Like people can move up or move down a lot. <laugh> some people hate it. Some people love it. So that's why, um, you, you can move up, uh, a lot on that event.
Speaker 4 00:30:21 Hi, this is Rick Neuma president of Wichita state university. Check out the latest episode of the forward together podcast. Each episode, I sit down with different guests from shocker nation to celebrate the vision and mission of Wichita state university. Listen, wherever you get your podcast.
Speaker 1 00:30:49 Thank you for listening to the roundhouse podcast, courtesy of Wichita state university's strategic communications. We appreciate your time. We encourage you to rate reviews, subscribe wherever you get your podcast, such as on iTunes or Google play. You can find more roundhouse
[email protected]. Thank you for listening
Speaker 5 00:31:11 And they let him pass it up. Court. Then he gets picked off along three by Pango. No good. One second. It's over it. Wichita state has beaten the number one team in the nation to Wichita. I know.
