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Speaker 1: If you're looking for spin, try a press release. If

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you want that true you're listening to it on one

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O three nine ninety eight three ESPN no pan stats.

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Let's talk about stats. Then, Credital and his team of

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former players.

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Speaker 2: And insiders give you the latest.

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Speaker 1: Stats, data and analytics that are trending in the world

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of Cougar Sports stats.

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Speaker 3: Welcome back Cougar Sports one of three nine ninety eight

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point three esp In the ban I've been critical broadcasting.

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Speaker 2: From our betterwealth studios Beantawealth dot com.

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Speaker 3: Get on that free Q and A no obligation to

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invest Q and A with our tax more wealth advisors

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certify financial planners.

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Speaker 2: Nobody does it better than Blaine Anderson and his crew.

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They want to help you build wealth.

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Speaker 3: They want to band together and let your money work

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for you rather than you always working for your money.

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Speaker 4: UH.

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Speaker 3: So do it the right way. Get on a free

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Q and A with betterwealth beetterwealth dot com. Let's talk

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about stats in this segment. It'll be a batter wealth segment. Obviously,

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we want to talk a few things about this BAU

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basketball team and uh and then get into some wealth

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management numbers as well.

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Speaker 2: We're getting towards the end.

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Speaker 4: Uh.

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Speaker 3: Well, we're getting towards more tax season, right, we're finally

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our taxes and uh uh many of us we get

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into a situation where like, man, I probably should have

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prepped a little bit better, probably should have met with

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my CPA, probably should have well met with my my

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financial planner a little bit because I'm having to pay

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too much to Uncle Sam.

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Speaker 2: No offense to Uncle Sam.

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Speaker 4: Uh.

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Speaker 3: You know they they they're very good at spending money,

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our money in a number of ways. Uh, But you

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don't want to you don't want to give them too much.

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Speaker 2: Okay, let's be honest.

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Speaker 3: Stuff, because they're not always judicious with how they're spending

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your tax dollars.

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Speaker 2: Uh. So Uh, it's.

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Speaker 3: Important to to to save as much as that money

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as possible in the legal and lawful way of doing such.

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And that's why you got to align yourself with band

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orwealth band orwealth dot com. Okay, So I want to

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get into a key stat I mentioned.

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Speaker 2: That, Uh.

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Speaker 3: You know, Dean Ruger, the EYU basketball commitment is one

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of the rising stars of the recruiting world right now,

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really really good basketball player from tim Few High school.

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One school, though the number one school is building momentum

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with five star Bruce Branch the third. If you don't know,

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Bruce Bantch took a nice little visit to Brigham recently,

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so let's see how it all turns out. Bruce Branch

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third made the decision to reclassify up from the twenty

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twenty seven class into that twenty twenty six recruiting cycle.

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The five stars small Ford and recent McDonald's All American

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is now the number thirteen overall player.

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Speaker 2: In the twenty twenty six Rivals one fifty.

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Speaker 3: That puts Dean rukerd at forty two and Bruce Branch

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the Third at number thirteen. So if you get Bruce

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Branch this recruiting class looking, might I fine?

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Speaker 2: Very dapper if you will.

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Speaker 3: He has not publicly announced a top group of schools,

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and the prolific Florida Prep Wing recently took his first

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official visit BYU. Got that visit the weekend of January

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twenty six. Speaking with sources, says Jamie Shaw of Rivals

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around his recruitment. The school I continue to hear most

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about is.

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Speaker 2: BYU.

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Speaker 3: A Ah, yeah, buddy, I'm told the Cougars have continued

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to build momentum over the last couple of months, as

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Branch has paid attention to aj D sponsors. While there

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is mutual interest between the two parties, I am told

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this recruitment is not done yet. USC and Kansas are

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the other schools that are hot on the trail getting

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after first bench the third.

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Speaker 2: They have recently been mentioned to me by some sources.

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Speaker 3: Branch has mentioned a few times that he does not

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plan on making a decision till after the Chipotle Nationals,

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which is April second through the fourth this year. That

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lays out a similar March April time frame that I

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have heard from sources.

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Speaker 2: When Rivals spoke with Branch in December, he.

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Speaker 3: Mentioned that he wanted to eventually take three to five visits,

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depending on who is interested in who he is interested

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in recruiting. This cycle has been very fluid and this

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recruitment feels a little slower moving, So continue to watch

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as visits and visits schedules and commitment time for him

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to become more clear. Jamie Shad goes on, I would

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also not rule out other schools possibly jumping into the mix.

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The early signing period for the men's Division one college

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basketball ran from November twelfth, twenty twenty five through November nineteen,

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twenty twenty five. The late signing period for the twenty

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twenty sixth class Well will open on April fifteenth, twenty

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twenty six. What Bruce Branton third is looking for in

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a school. This is what he had to say in

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a previous conversation with rivals. Bruce brans third is describe

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what is most important to him with his college decision. Honestly,

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a plan, he stated. Relationships are my big thing, but

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having a plan is important. Everyone wants to know what

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they're doing that plan to get me to the next level,

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and that's the main thing I'm focused on. You gotta

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have a plan in anything. What about a financial plan?

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What about a wealth advisement plan. Let's welcome in Joe Holloway,

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CPA and wealth strategist for Bandwealth to discuss a little

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bit more about what financial plans people should have in February,

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in March and April, Joe, how the heck are.

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Speaker 2: You, buddy?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, great to be here. Thanks. Ben.

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Speaker 3: Always a pleasure, man, I appreciate you hopping on. What's

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that Maybe some of the things that you discussed with

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your clients around this time of the year.

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Speaker 2: Joe.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, first off, it's just kind of doing the recap, right.

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A lot of people wait until this time of year

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to look back at the previous year, and we want

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to stay on top of that. So not only is

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it correcting some of those mistakes and making all the

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adjustments that we can, but being proactive about the ongoing strategy.

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Speaker 2: Being proactive.

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Speaker 3: Proactive problem solving is always greater than reactive problem solving,

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in my opinion. What surprises a lot of people the

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most when they're like getting into this situation where they're

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filing taxes. Business owners are looking at their p and

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ls all of a sudden there like, by my book keeping,

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how good was it?

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Speaker 2: What am I looking at? What are some of the surprises?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, you're exactly right, And frankly, a lot

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of the surprises are just in how much money they

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actually made. I mean, when you add up your W

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two and your K ones and your you know everything else,

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and you go, dang, I've made a lot of money

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this year. Now I got to pay a lot of

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taxes or the reverse, and I didn't make as much

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as I had planned. How do I make up for it?

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So really it's just getting those numbers straight, you know,

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at the top and then figuring out your strategy based

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on that.

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Speaker 3: So I guess how should uh? What's the plan? What's

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the best way to approach?

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Speaker 2: Uh?

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Speaker 3: You know, a tax smart wealth advisement type of plan

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at band or Wealth.

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Speaker 2: UH with you.

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Speaker 3: There's a couple of CPAs there within Banderwealth as an

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extension of the wealth management side of things that Vanderwealth

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and the financial planning side of things.

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Speaker 2: Uh. Where do you guys interjected and and.

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Speaker 3: Play a part with the the clients that Vanderwealth has.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a great question.

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Speaker 5: And you know Blaine has been on here a few

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times and we've probably heard from him. And the financial

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planner in the well side is really like building that

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plane or you know, building the vehicle that's gonna go

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and take you where you want to go.

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Speaker 4: The accountants in the role that we.

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Speaker 5: Play is making sure that it's constructed correctly, that it's

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operating efficiently, and that you're not leaking fuel or losing

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things along the way. To maintain because as we all know,

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the tax code can change. Things can change, and so

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you want somebody who's continuously monitoring those stats and those

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things to keep you in line. And so when we

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talk about you know, retirement deductions and contributing to that

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four one k or that solo four one k, depending

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on whether you're a W two employee or a small

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business owner, it's knowing how all those pieces fit together

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to stay on that track.

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Speaker 3: You know, I thought I saw something come across my desk.

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I'm a small business owner myself, and I was like,

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I'm trying. I'm a small I have a small family

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to two kids with one other way, is there an

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incentive plan now to have kids?

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Speaker 4: There is?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: What Oh yeah, buddy, Ronald, let's have some more babies.

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Speaker 2: We're gonna get paid for it.

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Speaker 4: That's okay with the one right now.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, No, that's just you know, one of the things

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you know that you can take advantage of for the

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prior year. But as you're planning forward, you know, family

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changes and all those factor in. So when you're looking

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at what deductions can you take and how you plan accordingly.

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There's lots of ways to go about it, and the

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key is starting early and making that plan.

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Speaker 3: Got to have a plan. Without a plan, you perish, right.

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You got to have a tax more wealth advisor plan

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how proactive. How can proactive tax plan increase maybe that

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long term wealth?

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Speaker 5: Would you say, yeah, I mean, just as an example,

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you know, I'll give you an example of a business

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owner that I work with, and you know, a lot

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of business owners are going to be familiar with the

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question of LLC versus es corp versus sole proprietor. With

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one client that we worked with, we just restructured his

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LLC to an escorp to optimize their retirement contributions, and

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then we implemented you know, good books, expense tracking, et cetera.

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And just in the first year saved about thirty five

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thousand dollars. And that's a good amount. But when you

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extrapolate that over ten years of tax planning along with interest,

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et cetera, you're talking about a significant portion of your retirement.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's uh, you know, So give me the idealistic,

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like process, like if we were to create a game

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plan for those those business owners. Give me kind of

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a sequential approach of what the year looks like, what

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the book keeping looks like, what role the band or

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wealth financial management team. I know this can be complicated,

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but I know you guys have a really good system

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in place and the role that the CPA bookkeeping component

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of Banterwealth is.

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Speaker 2: Playing in all this.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, no, And I remember a timeline standpoint because

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like I think people just need to know, like, okay,

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like how often am I meeting with these guys?

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Speaker 2: What am I talking about? What are the strategic initiatives,

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et cetera.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly right, And I would say, you know, for

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those folks that really want to create a strategic plan,

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if you're not meeting at least quarterly to review that

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plan kind of first off, that's what we talk about.

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And so when we get on this first meeting, obviously

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when we want to understand where you're coming from, understand

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where the goals are.

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Speaker 4: But it's designing that plan for you.

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Speaker 5: And so part of that, especially for small busin and owners,

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is not only the setup, but the check ins. Like

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I said, at least quarterly if you're making quarterly estimated payments,

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knowing that how that's going to shake out, and then

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especially at midyear, kind of projecting that out and we're

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able to look at that from a tax side and

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really utilize Blaine's plans on the investment side to complement that.

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So whether it's you know, making creative decisions in our

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investments to where we can write off losses, et cetera.

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That's where kind of the plan fully comes together to

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optimize for that tax bill at the end of the year.

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Like you said, we don't want to pay Uncle Sam

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too much. We want to do our part, but we

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want to keep as much as we can legally.

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Speaker 3: For sure, should someone hire a CPA if they're just

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kind of a W two employee or is it.

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Speaker 2: Of need or is this only for business owners?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, great question, you know, and I get that a

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lot obviously from friends and family. And you know, of course,

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if you're a W two employee, simple, you know, not

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much going on. Turbo tax h and R block those

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can those can definitely be sufficient. But when you get

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into one fifty above two hundred k and above, there's

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a lot of options that you have just in how

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you invest, how you create. You know, even side hustles

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like an LLC can help you write off some of

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that income without you too much trouble. And so you know,

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below that maybe there's an administrative burden that you know

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is not going to be.

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Speaker 4: Worth the setup.

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Speaker 5: But as you get to those different levels, it's certainly

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worth talking to an expert to explore that option and

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see if there's some potential savings there.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: I have that conversation sometimes with people like, look, how

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much is it.

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Speaker 2: To file taxes with a CPA.

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Speaker 3: As opposed to doing a TurboTax steal or something like that,

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Like there's increased cost whenever you're employing an expert in

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the field.

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Speaker 4: Totally.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, And what I tell folks is that it's really

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that level of security and peace, right. I mean, you

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can go and do your tuber tax, you know, or

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whatever it is. I'm not trying to throw shade at that,

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but when you work with a partner, you know, especially

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the band or tax group, it's that constant communication and

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so it's knowing that if things do come up, you

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have somebody there to reach out to, and just having

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that expert on your side so that when you know,

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like I said, having that level of comfort, familiarity, and

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the knowledge of the plan to carry out those things

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that can be a bit more complicated than when you're

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doing it on your own.

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Speaker 3: Joe Holloway, CPA for Banderwealthbanderwealth dot com. I'm talking tax

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smart Wealth Advisement strategies here on your Utah ESPN Radio. Now,

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let's talk a little football stats, shall we. Look, we've

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been discussing RB two. Who's your favorite to become RB

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two behind LJ Martin this year?

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Speaker 2: And why? We got a list of players and.

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Speaker 3: There could be some new faces too that enter into

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the conversation. Shone, Mo, Joe Vessa, de Moony, Logan Payne,

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Devon Ecka, the Freshman, Preston Rex, Charles, Charlie Miska, Lucky Fee.

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Speaker 2: Now, I know you're a BYU guy. You know what

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I mean here? B why you graduate?

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Speaker 3: If I'm not mistaken, Joe, you've been monitoring the situation.

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We're all wondering who RB two's gonna be. We know

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LJ is RB one, the Steed, the thorough Bread, the

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baller Bruiser and some good top end speed. Now he's

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showing some bursts in that second or third level. But

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who's your favorite to comet RB two?

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Speaker 2: And why? Joe?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean that's that's a great question. I really

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feel like Mo is a good option, you know, I

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think they have. It's unfortunately we don't have the spring

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portal coming up anymore. You know the way they've changed things,

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but I think MOS a good option. I want to

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see the high school backs out there. But I think

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at this day and age, you know, you look at

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a contender like Miami riding Foster all the way to

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the semi finals, I think LJ. Martin is going to

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be the workhorse there and we're really going to see,

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you know, a focus on that, a big physical offensive

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line and really just you know, pounding the ball there.

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Speaker 4: And so I think he's going to take a lot

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of that workload.

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Speaker 5: But you listed a lot of guys and I think

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it's up to the coaches during this spring, you know,

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spring football, spring practice to identify who that guy really

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is going to be, because especially coming in from high

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school and you know, it's like that contact makes it

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a whole nother ballgame. And so they may look great there,

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but really when they put the pads on, you know,

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at this level and really see who can take the

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contact and make plays is going to be a differentiator.

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Speaker 2: Remember LJ.

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Speaker 3: Martin did not participate in the bowl game, so we

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got a little clips of what RB two could look

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like without the LJ.

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Speaker 2: Train.

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Speaker 3: I guess Martin the Martin train right by versus Georgia

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Tech gave us a little glimpse of what our rushing

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attack would look like if LJ were to go down again.

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Speaker 2: By you got the win.

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Speaker 3: Okay, twenty five twenty one, a solid win versus a

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ranked opponent. Remember the Yellow Jackets were top twenty five

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in the nation. They were only a three loss team there.

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They had some close losses to formidable foes as well.

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So in that game, okay, you had Jovessa de Mooney

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with seven carries forty eight yards six point nine yards

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per carrying one touchdown. One would imagine if you gave

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him more totes, if you gave him more opportunities, he

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could have done a little bit more with those opportunities. Remember,

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Jovesa had risen to an RB two status before fumbling

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an opportunity, and he was sat on the pine and

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had to earn his way back into the lineup. Why

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isn't Jovesa a favorite amongst Cougar nation?

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Speaker 2: Did he not show well enough?

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Speaker 3: Did he not show a little bit of burst, a

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little bit of potential? There you wonder, I like Jovessa

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a little bit understize, maybe a little bit scatty for

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some BA fans liking six foot one ninety I will

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say that once upon a times, and I know, don't

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get mad at me.

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Speaker 2: Here.

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Speaker 3: Ronnie Jenkins, I think was smaller than that, but he

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was also much faster that. But Jovesa's got got some

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good speed to him, good burst, good athleticism. I thought

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he showcased well in his twenty twenty five showcase. Okay,

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he had nineteen carries one hundred eleven yards five point

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eight yards per carrying one touchdown.

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Speaker 2: He also had six receptions forty four yards.

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Speaker 3: I wouldn't sleep on Jovesa, and I also would not

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sleep on Logan Logan Pain either.

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Speaker 4: The.

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Speaker 3: Son of Matt Pain, the nephew of Mitch Pain. Both

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of them were kickers and specialists. Logan is a bit

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of a freight train at five to two twenty and

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I've been told he's one of the fastest players on

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the football team as well.

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Speaker 2: Nice top end speed.

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Speaker 3: You want to see some breakaway speed, you may get

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it from a guy like Logan Pain. If I'm not mistaken. Uh,

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his top end speed so mph.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 3: They they test this stuff out in the offseason, and

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granted there could be some injured injured guys here, so

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take it with a grain of salt a little bit,

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not everyone who's full go. In the offseason workouts, he's

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ranked I believe number seven number no sorry, let me

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get this, let me get this thing accurate. Here he's

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ranked number eight, number eight on the team.

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Speaker 4: So pretty fast five to.

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Speaker 3: Twenty at that speed. So you know, he's faster uh

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than guys like uh.

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Speaker 2: Raider de Mooney. I mean not my much.

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Speaker 3: I mean this is these are like you're talking hundreds

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and tenths here. You're talking like you know, know these

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are you know, the stopwatches and things of that nature.

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There's some lasers here too. He's faster. He's faster than Jovest.

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Jovesta's fast too, though Jovesa's got some wheels. Jovets's top

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fifteen on the team from the reports that I've been receiving.

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So anyway, Uh, I'm intrigued.

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Speaker 1: Uh.

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Speaker 3: You know, we're gonna get to know the RB two

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a little bit better in springball. But I think it's

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a key uh key staut of the day. Who's RB

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two in high school? Logan Payne tallied. I want to say,

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were thirteen one hundred rushing yards one thousand and three

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and ninety yards rushing. So I am a person that

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looks at you know, what did you do in high school?

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How productive were you in high school? Jovesa did not

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play running back a whole lot. I don't think at

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Ridgeline he was more of a wide receiver at at

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At at Ridgeline, his junior year he he Italian eight

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hundred and thirty five yards okay rushing uh and four

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hundred and one yards receiving, and then converted to primarily

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a wide receiver. His senior year he only rushed for

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thirty three yards and received eight hundred and six yards.

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So you know, Scioni Moa who is the odds on

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favorite to be RB two because he's shown well at

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times in his when he's healthy, when he's strong, when

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he's nourished and strengthened.

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Speaker 2: He looks good. He looks really good.

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Speaker 3: But in his high school career, remember and we broached

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this a little bit yesterday, his junior and senior year

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rushing two hundred and forty four yards. He had a

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four and twenty three yard season in twenty nineteen, twenty twenty,

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his senior year at tim Few High School. So pretty

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impressive numbers, right, like you look at those numbers are okay,

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production in high school doesn't necessarily equate to production in college,

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but it's a good indicator of.

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Speaker 2: What you can do, especially if you're durable, If you're

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a durable back.

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Speaker 3: Your thoughts, your commentary to the b YU running back

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debate and running back Room.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, no, I mean, and I think it's a really

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interesting conversation, especially this day and age in college football,

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where you have some talented freshmen coming in, but you know,

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guys with potential like Moa, Well, you know LJ is

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still here. He's gonna take the bulk of the carries there.

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00:19:21,200 --> 00:19:23,240
But which of these high school guys need some touches?

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Who do we need to see early on to kind

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of get ingrained with the program? You know, like I said,

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with the way college football is today in the transfer portal,

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some of those touted freshmen that aren't getting the playing

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00:19:32,680 --> 00:19:34,720
time right away are looking to make some moves, and so,

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you know, is it important are we just going to

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see you know, a two back stable most of this

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season or are they going to share the rock a

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little bit more and get some of those freshmen some

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of those carries really see what they can do going forward.

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Speaker 3: As we make those commitments, last thing before we say farewell,

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00:19:49,240 --> 00:19:51,799
give us a few more nuggets as we get into

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tax season. Those individuals, why why would anyone align with

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00:19:56,920 --> 00:19:58,799
Why why would they align with the band or Wealth

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00:19:59,440 --> 00:20:04,559
and the health management advice and resources that you provide there.

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00:20:04,599 --> 00:20:08,000
You're a CPA there, So why why combined forces with

445
00:20:08,119 --> 00:20:10,880
banter or Wealth with their wealth management and also their

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00:20:10,920 --> 00:20:12,359
bookkeeping and CPA work.

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00:20:12,519 --> 00:20:15,200
Speaker 5: Yeah, great question, and I think that the most simple

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00:20:15,319 --> 00:20:18,319
answer is just the reputation that they have. I mean,

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00:20:18,400 --> 00:20:21,039
Blaine has been doing this for years and years, work

450
00:20:21,119 --> 00:20:23,839
with a lot of quality people, and just partnering up

451
00:20:23,880 --> 00:20:27,000
with him providing additional services to serve those clients makes

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00:20:27,039 --> 00:20:28,920
a whole lot of sense. And it's just for those

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00:20:28,960 --> 00:20:32,039
people that want that constant care and intention, that want

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00:20:32,079 --> 00:20:34,440
to feel like there's somebody on their side. And you know,

455
00:20:34,519 --> 00:20:36,440
when people ask me that, it's it's do you trust

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00:20:36,480 --> 00:20:39,920
somebody that really has your benefits or your you know,

457
00:20:40,039 --> 00:20:44,400
financial interest in mind? And so when you're thinking about

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00:20:44,440 --> 00:20:47,119
that and having a partner and having questions, Bander makes

459
00:20:47,200 --> 00:20:49,240
total sense. And so I love partnering with them and

460
00:20:49,319 --> 00:20:51,200
being able to work with their great clients and provide

461
00:20:51,240 --> 00:20:51,799
tax advice.

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Speaker 3: Best way to reach out to Banterwealth head on over

463
00:20:54,720 --> 00:20:57,519
to beanterwealthbatterwealth dot com and get on that free Q

464
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and A, no obligation to advist Q and A with

465
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their tax more wealth advisors and UH combined force with

466
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Joe and UH and and all of the resources that

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Banderwealth has to provide. Not everyone is a kind of

468
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a full service wealth management CPA firm and Bandorwealth is.

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Speaker 4: That Yeah, Yeah, that's great. Thanks Ben, appreciat being here today.

