You went from being good at darts very early on to being made to 'look like a chump'. Did knowing you were decent right off the bat make it easier to pick yourself up and do what was needed to be better than ever, or did it make it even harder to swallow?

Well David, with everything I have ever done, I have taken very seriously and worked very hard at it. The biggest thing is growing up, I didn't lose much in anything, and when I did, it made me try even harder to never lose again. When I played football, I wanted to be the biggest, fastest, and strongest. So I made sure I worked my tail off to achieve that. After getting hurt, I had to find something else to compete at. I grew up around the golf course so I started playing golf again. All my friends who I grew up golfing with were now a lot better than me. So I hit 500 balls a day on the range and spent an hour on the putting green. The same thing has carried over to darts. In California, I only played 2-3 times a week and never lost, so I didn't practice much. When I moved to Chicago about a year ago, that was not the case. I wasn't as good as I thought and needed to get better. I couldn't win. I've been playing darts for a little over 4 years now, but only been actually practicing since I moved here to Chicago. These guys are good! I am probably borderline psycho when it comes to my dedication for something I want to get good at. I promise you, if I don't become one of the best dart players, it's not going to be from the lack of trying!