July 28, 2026

Sprint Faster With This Trick From All-American Masters Swimmer Ryan Kloppe, EP 319

Sprint Faster With This Trick From All-American Masters Swimmer Ryan Kloppe, EP 319

Host Kelly Palace and Guest Co-Host Mark Palace sit down with world-ranked, All-American Masters swimmer (and CPA!) 46-Year Old Ryan Kloppe for an action-packed dive into performance hacks, smart gear, and real-life swimming wisdom. Whether you’re looking to scientifically optimize your pre-race warm-up, level up your gear bag, or just hear one of the most unique underwater marriage proposals ever, this conversation is packed with actionable insights and genuine inspiration you won’t want to miss. Ryan is a member of the Blue Dolfins Masters in Orlando, FL.

In This Episode, You’ll Discover:

  • The Mindset Flip: How Ryan transformed a devastating false-start DQ into fuel for his best performance yet.
  • Conquering Open Water Jitters: The hilariously effective “bacon and sharks” mind trick for staying calm when you can’t see the bottom.
  • Warm-Up Science Decoded: Why your race-day heart rate might be betraying your readiness—and how to structure your warm-up to fix it.
  • The Ultimate Gear Bag Breakdown: From Finis Slip Fins to Stroke Maker paddles, the exact gear setup behind an All-American's routine.
  • Data & Tech Hacks: High-tech tracking with the PHLex heart rate monitor and what post-swim metrics actually tell you about your training.
  • Lessons Beyond the Pool: Why MMA training and skateboarding translated into better swimming longevity, focus, and hands-on skills.
  • Pure Masters Romance: How Ryan met his wife at lane practice—and the underwater proposal that sealed the deal!
  • Work Hard, Play Hard: Balancing a demanding career as a CPA with elite-level training and a passion for cable wakeboarding on glassy water.


Would you consider leaving us a five star review on Apple? That's like getting a best time for us. Kelly and our team would be so grateful.


Email us at HELLO@ChampionsMojo.com. Opinions discussed are not medical advice, please seek a medical professional for your own health concerns.

You can learn more about the Host and Founder of Champions Mojo at www.KellyPalace.com

00:00 - Cold Open False Start Lesson

00:25 - Welcome And Meetside Setup

01:59 - Open Water Fear And Mind Games

02:42 - Proud Moments And IM Success

03:24 - Wakeboarding Basics And Cable Parks

05:30 - The PHLex Heart Rate Tracker

08:04 - Race Heart Rate And Warm-Up Science

09:31 - Swim Bag Favorites Paddles And Fins

13:03 - MMA Years Injury And Returning To Swimming

17:47 - Skateboarding Skills And Snowboard Trips

19:02 - Meeting His Wife At The Pool

21:05 - CPA Life And Work Hard Play Hard

22:47 - Faith Sundays And Closing Thanks

Cold Open False Start Lesson

SPEAKER_01

Went out there, did the meet, dequeued in my hundred free with a false start. I was like, oh, this is horrible. But I was like, it it spurred me on. I was like, I wanted to do better. And then, you know, I just dove in like head first, and I was like, I kind of go after things. In my opinion, I'm really not a swimmer. I'm a good athlete. So it just happened to devote myself to whatever it is.

Welcome And Meetside Setup

SPEAKER_00

Hello, friends. Welcome to the Champions Mojo podcast, where we bring you interviews and topics to help you live well and swim well, conversations especially meaningful for master swimmers and anyone striving to perform better in the water or in life. We're here to champion you. And now your host, Kelly Palace.

SPEAKER_03

We are doing an on-deck interview, and it's an exciting day at the Bumpy Jones Meet in Sarasota long course. Because not only are we going to have an interview with Ryan Kloppy, who is fantastic. We have so many incredible topics you're going to want to listen to. I'm letting my husband, Mark Palace, co-host with me because we're going to talk about one of Ryan's special activities that I don't know the jargon for, but Mark does have the good questions. Anyway, and just because it's fun. So welcome to Champions Mojo, William Cloppy, but you go by Ryan. Tell us your age, your team, and where you live right now.

SPEAKER_01

So I'm 45. Uh I live in Orlando, Florida. I'm swimming uh just outside of Orlando in Ovito uh with the Blue Dolphins. And Okay, cool.

SPEAKER_03

And Mark, welcome to Champions Mojo as a co-host. What would would you think a great first question about Ryan's swimming would be?

SPEAKER_02

Well, since his last name is Cloppy, which rhymes with choppy, I'm thinking, do you prefer to swim in choppy open water or clean glassy water?

Open Water Fear And Mind Games

SPEAKER_02

I mean, it's kind of a silly question, but it's just kind of fun.

SPEAKER_01

Yeah. So I I always love to do an open water swim, but I have this crazy fear when I can't see the bottom. So funny funny story, I was doing an open water swim, and part of the swim was through a channel, and our our minds mess with our heads sometime. And my dad was in the kayak next to me through this channel. And I had to ask him, I was like, Dad, all I can smell is bacon. And I was I thought there were sharks down there, and I thought for sure I was the bacon. It was the weirdest thing, just mind playing tricks. But so yeah, I like that black line on the bottom. I don't I want to be in a pool. What channel was that, by the way? Uh it was I think it was Porta Soto. So

Proud Moments And IM Success

SPEAKER_01

Alright.

SPEAKER_03

So first, before we get into your really cool hobbies, which kind of probably all play into you being super fit, and what is the thing that you've done in your swimming that you're most proud of as far as accomplishments, like real swimming accomplishments or times or an event?

SPEAKER_01

Wow. Uh that's a big one. Um, but I my favorite events to I am, and I've I've gotten all American and world top tens in that. So probably revolving around that.

SPEAKER_03

So wow, that does not surprise me that you're an I amer because um the of all the different it's a it's a medley of strokes, of course, like the medley of events that you have

Wakeboarding Basics And Cable Parks

SPEAKER_03

in your life. So let's go back to choppy because we were told to ask you about your wakeboarding. Uh so tell us about wakeboarding.

SPEAKER_01

So yeah, so yeah, with wakeboarding, uh glass is the best. You want you want that perfect water. So yeah, I um I loved uh wakeboarding.

SPEAKER_03

I um I only Can you explain what it is for some of the competition? Is it like where do you do it? Is it behind a boat?

SPEAKER_01

Like what what's so there there's two ways you can do wakeboarding um predominantly uh behind a boat or on a cable. Um I was a cable rat. So I would go to a a park where there's a cable system that runs around the lake, and you're towed by a rope that's dangling from the cable. And you're you they tow you into obstacles and you just huck your body into the air or whatever you want to do, and whoop you land, and it's it's just a blast. So you're sliding around, and uh yeah, during competitions, I always like that I'd I had that swimming background because you can get out and go again if there's still time left in your run. And I can swim to the side pretty quick.

SPEAKER_03

Yes, you can.

SPEAKER_01

So yeah, flips and rails and all that, it's it's it's a blast.

SPEAKER_03

So like it would be like a ramp in the water, and then you would just fly off of it and do that's right. So it's it's looks a little bit like uh a snowboard, but on water.

SPEAKER_01

You got it. That's it exactly. Boots and all.

SPEAKER_03

Yeah. And what was the age that you did that and where like how do you get into that?

SPEAKER_01

I I got pulled out there with some college buddies and we started doing it. I excelled and then I kind of left them in the dust. But it it's a little bit of an expensive sport. You a lot more gear than a swimsuit and goggles.

SPEAKER_03

Yeah, yeah, we always say gear queer. It's a like Yeah, it's it's it's a marine gear core term, but um, yeah, the fewer it doesn't seem like a lot for swimming, except Mark's. You've never seen Mark's equipment back. He's got like every piece of swimming equipment there is.

SPEAKER_01

But I'm gonna have to compare bags. It's oh yeah. Um I love the gear. Yeah.

SPEAKER_03

Okay, wait.

The PHLex Heart Rate Tracker

SPEAKER_03

Okay, yeah, let's let's let's talk about swim gear because I think that's really fun. Like, tell us what is what is in your swim gear bag.

SPEAKER_01

I have one piece of equipment here, and and it's my favorite piece of equipment. It's called the Flex. And it's it runs off a polar, uh temporal uh heart rate monitor, and it's got a gyrometer in it. This has six different gyrometers. It gets my splits, it gets my intervals, it gets my my my paces at different heart rates. It is hands down one of the best things. I wear a Garmin, right? Um and it's good, but the flex just a whole nother level. What's the company call it? It's called Flex with a P P H L E X.

SPEAKER_02

Yeah. It goes under your calf, or how does it connect to you?

SPEAKER_01

So it connects right on your own. No, no, Ryan, you're getting Mark, get another. So if you've heard of Tritonware, it's kind of like Triton, except you don't have the box on the back. It's just the heart rates part right here. It is, it's it's approved by FEMA or World Aquatics. So it gives no feedback during the swim. It's all afterwards. It does fleet tracking. So you can have your full swim team on here on a big iPad. You know if Bobby's going hard or easy. You can tell if your your swim team needs to work on conditioning or you know, if they're if they're getting ready for a meet, it gets it's workout, it's predictive.

SPEAKER_02

Like how does it stay on your temp your temple?

SPEAKER_01

Uh so it it it links on to your goggle strap.

SPEAKER_02

Oh, your goggle strap. And it doesn't come off at all or wiggle when you can push off the whole straw.

SPEAKER_01

It's there. That's amazing. Okay.

SPEAKER_03

How big is it?

SPEAKER_01

It's uh it's about the size of three quarters stacked together.

SPEAKER_03

Three quarters stacked together. Does it does it feel weird on your temple? Like does it press on a vein and it gives you a stroke?

SPEAKER_01

So they they make two different models to of uh har attachment, and one of them does. One of them hurts. Okay. And it doesn't work very well over the cap, but under the cap where most guys wear their goggles under the cap, most girls over the cap. So for girls, there is a little bit of a some improvement there. But anyways, very cool.

SPEAKER_03

That's so cool.

SPEAKER_02

Do you lose it when you race or do you just wear it when you train? Because I've been getting into this place where I like to see my metrics like during a race. That's why I'm wearing my garment, even though it's not the most like hydrodynamic piece of kit. No, it is not. But but it's still fun to see like, oh my god, I got my heart rate. It said it got up to 200 yesterday, which is pushing it. That's like a new record. I think it's probably an error in reading it, but getting it up super high on like a sprint or you know, maybe a mid-middistance is pretty impressive,

Race Heart Rate And Warm-Up Science

SPEAKER_02

you know.

SPEAKER_01

Yeah. So I I did wear it um for a few races, and uh, I'm not wearing it anymore during races. Why? Because I found out after a few races, my heart rate doesn't get up to it, doesn't get up during a race. Even even in a 200, I might get up to 160, which is nowhere near what it's getting up to during a practice, which is really interesting. I was like, I want to see how I I put it on for a race. I was like, I want to see how high my heart rate gets because it's gonna be astronomical. And like for 100, I get up to 120. It's like that's barely going. So I don't know, maybe I'm doing something wrong, like prepping, but I think that means you can go a heck of a lot faster on a race.

SPEAKER_03

I agree. Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_02

Recently, I was looking at some sports physiology studies regarding preparation for like a 50 or 100 in long course meters, for instance, or yards.

SPEAKER_03

Yeah, this is a great stat.

SPEAKER_02

And basically the science was showing that one should get one's heart rate up to like for like a sprint like that, like a 50 or 100, like at least to like 120. Oh wow, 125 before you hit the block. Before you hit the blocks, like do some jumping, move, do some arm swings.

SPEAKER_01

That's why they're like Caleb's jumping. Yeah, exactly.

SPEAKER_02

Right, right. So that's I'm trying to like kind of incorporate that like, oh, it's only at 90. I better do some more jumping or whatever beforehand. Interesting.

SPEAKER_01

I don't know, trying that for the hundred fly in a little while. Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_03

That's what they say. And I did that recently, I did that recently for a hundred free, and I was my best one in a

Swim Bag Favorites Paddles And Fins

SPEAKER_03

long time. Um, so all right, let's go back to our swim bags because I think that's really fun. Um, what else besides the flex, which is really cool, and now I have a feeling my husband's gonna be buying that. I'm not I'm not, I don't, I don't like to know my data much like that. I mean, sometimes I do, but uh, okay, what else?

SPEAKER_01

My second favorite uh toy in the bag is my my snorkel. I love my snorkel. Um I love doing skulling during warm-up, so that's that's a piece that usually comes out. Um I'm I'm a paddles guy. So I love my paddles. I do use a pole buoy, which on my team, not a lot of people use pole buoys.

SPEAKER_03

Um wait, what kind of paddles? Because there's so many out there.

SPEAKER_01

I so I use stroke maker, the the standard old red ones, only linking on the on my middle finger, that's it, no wrist strap.

SPEAKER_03

That's exactly me. I'm I'm red stroke maker.

SPEAKER_01

True old school.

SPEAKER_03

But stroke makers are awesome. Yeah, it's like they're big and only the middle finger. Yeah, only the thing. Yeah, because that keeps your finish. Because you don't want to slide in the water. You don't want to slide in the water. Yeah, that's really good. And what else? What kind of fins?

SPEAKER_01

Uh so fins, I use the the short, the new short power ones. I don't know what they're called, but yeah, everybody's every you know you know when you see them. So finis ones? The new finished slip fins. The breaststroke ones with the cop things? No.

SPEAKER_02

These other ones are like brand new. They just like slip onto your shack, onto your foot, like a parasol. They literally came out this week. They're called slip fins. Yeah. I might test them one tomorrow.

SPEAKER_03

Yeah, they're really cool. They they go, they don't go behind your ankle for the big breast room? No, they're for freestyle and for everything. Not breaststroke. They don't everything but breasts, but they're very natural. They make your foot feel like just a little bit bigger, but not like you know, big fins make even those short power fins. These are really cool. They're called slip fins by Fennis. Yeah. So um, okay, so I think I have similar my bag is the Stroke Maker paddles, but I do alternate the sizes. Like I have three sizes of Stroke Maker, so I don't overdo my shoulders. And if I'm doing like a real speed set, where I love um one of my favorite sets is descend by equipment. So you start with no equipment, super tight interval on like four one hundreds, then the next set you do, you add um paddles only, and then you add fins only, and then you do paddles and fins. So you keep them all like say 2100s on 115, but the you you're when you're getting tired, you're adding equipment. So if you're really trying to swim fast with paddles and fins, I use the smaller paddles, but if I'm just cranking out long stuff, it's the big paddles. All right. Um, your your bag? Do we have enough time? I don't know that we do. So you have everything that we have, plus you have he has breaststroke fins, yeah.

SPEAKER_01

What actual toys do you have in your gear bag?

SPEAKER_03

Oh, he he has them all.

SPEAKER_02

I I have one thing from Fitness, it actually clicks when you rotate your hips. You put it around your brace. It's really cool. I love that one. And then the classic stuff, snorkel. I have like three or four different pairs of actual paddles. One's called the freestyler.

SPEAKER_03

The pointed freestyler.

SPEAKER_02

It's like a triangle. You know, and that exactly. So really make sure your your fingertips enter the water first.

SPEAKER_03

And then um you have the tempo trainer. Tempo trainer, and the the and you have the breaststroke breaststroke fins.

SPEAKER_02

The breaststroke fins. I mean, I pretty much got everything that that finished makes.

SPEAKER_03

Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_02

I like the finished stuff. Other things as well. Yeah.

SPEAKER_03

Um, so we love our equipment. So we I guess we're a little bit hypocritical to call us a um wake border gear queer, right? Okay.

MMA Years Injury And Returning To Swimming

SPEAKER_03

So, Ryan, um you do so many things. So now we have to talk about your MMA career. And then um, stay on board. MMA, why don't you mix martial arts and honey? I'm gonna let you take out there.

SPEAKER_02

So as a Marine Corps veteran, uh combat sports are near and dear to me, of course, because back in the Marine Corps we studied uh the Marine Corps martial arts program up at Quantico, way up there from here. We're over down in Sarasota, Florida today, doing this decad deck interview. But um you stationed up at Quantico up there, you know, and uh it was basically whatever you can use to kill the enemy, you know, with any any kind of art or whatever. So basically very lethal, pretty hardcore gnarly stuff. You know, I grew up as a kid doing kenpo and uh little taekwondo and this and that and the other, and of course some wrestling with the with the bros, you know, in high school and stuff, rolling on the mats and all that, you know, choking them out. And the water polo was basically like you know, fighting but in the water. Exactly. Playing elbows to the nose and stuff, you know. But um, so to find out that you are have a mixed martial art MMA background. So now mixed martial arts uh as a young kid, like where did you grow up and where did you start learning how to do some martial art work?

SPEAKER_01

So when I moved to Florida and um my parents were uh they moved here a little bit before me, and they said uh if I came that back here to Florida that they would uh they would give me some wheels and they put me in school because I was I was trying to do community college in Texas. Uh so it got down here and I I missed some cuts in a swim years in the past at this point. I would not touch the pool. And uh started going to the gym, got a workout buddy. He was like, Well, you should go do Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu with me. I was like, okay, tried that out, and then he was like, You should stay after for the MMA class. And I was like, I don't know about that. That looks pretty hard. I don't know. Like, well, you lift some weights. So, anyways, I I stayed after. I fell in love with it. Ten years later, I was still doing it, and um, it was fun. We weren't we weren't trying to kill the other guy, it was no snatch the jewels or anything like that.

SPEAKER_02

Exactly. Exactly.

SPEAKER_01

But it was more like uh let's let's knock each other around and go get a beer. Right, right. So uh yeah, but then I noticed like those same guys, they they started getting uh they were a little bit dumb after after a few rounds to the head, and I was like, I don't I don't think that's in my future. So I uh kind of focused on school a little bit more. And uh after an injury uh which took me out of wakeboarding, I broke my ankle really bad.

SPEAKER_03

Um an injury from MMA.

SPEAKER_01

It was it was an injury unrelated, but um I was wakeboarding a lot at the time, and I was like, I want to get I I had a mud run coming up actually, and I was like, I I gotta get my cardio up. I can still do this run, I'll be a month out from the break. Maybe I can run this thing. I was like, I'm gonna swim in the pool because I know I can swim. I did it before, but it's been 12 years since I'd swum, but wow. So I got in the pool and I was like with a team, and then uh I started like kind of liking it. I was kind of good at it, and somebody talked me into going to a meet, and uh that was a St. Pete, I think it might have been uh Bob Beach. Oh yeah. Went out there, did the meet, de cued in my 100 free with a false start. I was like, oh, this is horrible. But I was like, it spurred me on. I was like, I wanted to do better, and then you know, I just dove in like headfirst, and I was like, I kind of go after things. In my opinion, I'm really not a swimmer, I'm a good athlete. Yeah, exactly. Um so it just happened to devote myself to whatever it is, even if it's something bad for me or good for me, like I go in headfirst after it. So, you know, I kind of chase things with everything I got. Right.

SPEAKER_02

Well, it's great that you at 45 are really embracing swimming versus like MMA and stuff because I've had I've guessed some some buddies like in their late 40s, 50s that are doing MMA still or rolling jujitsu or whatever, and you know, some some injuries occurring in this, that, and the other shoulder, elbow, you know, or like you know, concussion or you know, whatever, you know, choked out one too many times.

SPEAKER_01

I mean, you know, it's just like so that a deficit to the brain with bonds. It might not be good.

SPEAKER_02

I mean, we we do some underwaters, I guess. Yeah, you can see some stars doing underwaters too for sure, you know. But uh but definitely not getting like you know, generally hit in the head, hopefully, you know. Yeah, like doing backstroke without backstroke flex. That's about it.

SPEAKER_01

Probably not the best at our age anymore.

SPEAKER_02

Exactly. But you're also a total boarder, like I am, so we have that in common. I mean, I grew up out, of course, San Diego surfing, snowboarding, Tony Hawk, bumping around on a half pipe, exactly. Yeah, and also like in in um emptied out pools, you know, keyhole and stuff like that. Delmar skate park snowboarding is so yeah, it's awesome. We have that. And now we're now just chilling swimming. And but you're still skateboarding.

Skateboarding Skills And Snowboard Trips

SPEAKER_02

So tell us a little bit about your skating prowess, uh, doing some kickflips, all these.

SPEAKER_01

Yeah, yeah. I uh I love to go to a skate park every now and then. Um, my first job uh was at 16, started at a skate park, worked there until I was about 20. So I I know how to build the ramps. One of the best things, I in my opinion, one of the best things I could have done at that age, I learned how to work with wood and tools and build real things and structures. Like so now when I'm at at the house, if something breaks, new power tools. Yes, exactly. Men meh.

SPEAKER_02

The right tool for the right job, and you're good to go. Yeah, it's never gonna never gotta pay somebody to do it again. Yeah, exactly. That's so cool, very nice. So skateboarding gave you that. That's awesome. Um, any snowboarding, surfing, any other thing? Oh, yeah.

SPEAKER_01

Once a year I do a snowboard trip. Beautiful. Um, I when I was back in the day, I did skiing, and once I tried a snowboard, same thing, it's it's all done. Snowboard is the only way. Where do you normally go? Uh, my favorite is Breckenridge. Sweet. I haven't been there yet, but it sounds amazing. I don't know what the the mountain one is, the far left one where all the blacks are. Wow, you're going black.

SPEAKER_02

Yeah, I love that I love that. And how about the family?

SPEAKER_01

Uh don't bring them.

SPEAKER_02

Is it a boys' trip? It's a boys' trip.

SPEAKER_01

Yeah, yeah,

Meeting His Wife At The Pool

SPEAKER_01

yeah.

SPEAKER_03

Hey, speaking of family, you have a commonality with Mark and I, which is rare that you get to swim with your wife. So your wife is Kelly Cloppy, who is outstanding. Is she 45 like you, or is she a little bit?

SPEAKER_01

I got I got a young one. She's so she's uh nine, ten years younger than me. Oh she was born in 90, I'm born in 80. So um yeah, uh we met at the pool. Uh, me and my buddy were uh doing a set of broken 500. She showed up and she's like, Hey, is master's practice today? I was like, no, she's can I swim with y'all? Yeah, hop on in. And a year later, to the day we got married.

SPEAKER_03

No way.

SPEAKER_01

That's awesome. What a beautiful we got engaged in the pool underwater with a uh I I got a plastic thing, Sharpie underwater, will you marry me? Got it on video with a GoPro. That's awesome.

SPEAKER_03

That is awesome. Yeah. So um, do you train together all the time?

SPEAKER_01

And how is it with you know where's so we've we've got a five-year-old and a seven-year-old. So training together is very difficult. Uh when we're at the club where we have kid care, uh, yeah, we do that. Um, and yeah, it's fun. We we we do we do it probably once a week. We get to train together. Um, but during the week is much more difficult.

SPEAKER_03

So you train you train separately, but um that is so cool. So today's Father's Day and she let you come to the meeting.

SPEAKER_01

So that was part of the reason for the the moving the 200, because right now we've got the our next event is two free and then 100 fly. Well, the 800 I took my 200 split because I want to get out of here. I'm gonna go back home and uh they're taking me out for a crab. And I'm making her drive because I'm gonna have some beers.

SPEAKER_03

Well that is so cool. So what what a career you've already had at just 45, like just swimmer, wakeboarder, snowboarder, MMA, inline skater, like inline, right? Yeah, and and that's a whole different sport as well. Um anything with that.

CPA Life And Work Hard Play Hard

SPEAKER_01

Um, so what you what you didn't grab is the thing that doesn't fit with any of this, actually.

SPEAKER_03

That's what we were told to grab.

SPEAKER_01

What doesn't fit your job, your day job. So I actually do have a day job, yeah. Yes, what is the day job? I'm a I'm a CPA. Uh no. No, no, no way. I I crunch numbers, count beans, do analytics. Um I'm I'm in charge of uh reporting for a company where like in Lake Nona called Tavistock.

SPEAKER_02

Tavistock. What do you guys do?

SPEAKER_01

Yeah, we're we're building a like a master community. That's right. Yeah, uh so we're neighbors with uh Orlando International Airport. We've got uh just thousands of acres over there. And um we're we're developing a 12-mile stretch um of highway. Wow that's gonna go and extend the the beach line. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, out by Sunbridge. Um we've just built uh in 2025, we've or it's just about to open, but the largest target um that was gonna be built for the year. So that was kind of cool. I mean they they built it, but it's our kind of project together, right? How far are we um it's in like Nona West. Yeah, yeah, it's right there. It's right in there, um Lake Nona West. Um so yeah.

SPEAKER_03

Wow. So that um do you think there's anything to kind of your adventurous spirit as an athlete that balances the CPA? Is is the CPA.

SPEAKER_01

It falls right in line with working hard. Yeah, yeah, work hard, play hard. So Yeah.

SPEAKER_03

Wow, this is awesome. All right, you gotta get ready for your 100 fly. Is there anything that I have not asked you or that Mark hasn't asked you um that you would want to share with our listeners?

Faith Sundays And Closing Thanks

SPEAKER_01

Uh yeah, there's so there's something that usually happens, and usually why I'm not at meets on Sundays, is because I'm a wholehearted believer in Christ. Yeah. Um, you know, and I and I all the praise and glory and honor that comes from anything I do, I give to him.

SPEAKER_02

That's beautiful.

SPEAKER_01

That's beautiful.

SPEAKER_03

Ryan, thank you so much for spending this time with us today and get your heart rate up for that hundred fly. And uh good luck. Thank you.

SPEAKER_01

Thank you very much, Kelly.

SPEAKER_02

Thank you, guys. See ya.

SPEAKER_00

Thank you for listening to the Champions Mojo podcast. Would you consider leaving us a five star review on Apple? That's like getting a best time for us. Kelly and our team would be so grateful. See you next week for another boost of mojo.