15x06 - Come Nuggets or High Water

[bunniefuu]

Everybody would have
every right to be a little
down in the dumps right now.

Usually this part
of the season we've got

a few hundred ounces
in the bank,

and right now
we're sitting at zero.

Five weeks
into the season,

Rick Ness is fighting
a battle against time.

There's a chance
we won't have
water licenses next year,

so we have to get
as much gold out

of the ground as we can,
no matter what.

With water
license issues looming,

this could be
his last year to mine
Duncan Creek.

You know, we don't have
weeks to waste up here,
you know.

We just wasted a week
and it's uh, it's my fault.

I ordered the wrong
damn pump.

Adding insult
to injury,

Rick delivered
a self-inflicted
wound last week.

It was weeks
getting that one.

Holy
I screwed that up.

When he bought
the wrong pump

for Wash plant
Monster Red

and returned it to recoup
the $150,000 he spent.

I-- I don't know how
I made that mistake,

but I guarantee you
I'll never
do that again.

We've got to get
the dirt through the box.

We got to get
the gold out of it.

All we can do right now
is keep our heads down.
Keep charging forward.

To get
the ball rolling...

Hey, guys.

...Rick's
cooked up
a risky plan.

We're gonna have to move
our eight inch pump
that's in Rally Valley.

That's hopefully got the jam
to run this plant.

So I think what
we're gonna have to do

is we're just gonna have
to pull that one out
and run that right now.

Otherwise, we're
sitting around here.
We're not running dirt.

Yeah, for sure.

All right.

On the brink
of bringing in his first
gold this season,

Rick decides to gamble.

And relocate
the eight inch pump,

removing water
from the cut.

And use it to run,
pay dirt through wash plants
Monster Red.

At the same time,
the crew will continue
to dig, pay dirt,

hoping to clean out the cut

before it's flooded
with groundwater.

Which would force him
to move the pump back.

This pump uh,
has got to work for us.

You know,
we're ready to sluice,

and you know,
we need to get some gold.

in the bank for Rick.

We've got
a 30-foot incline
over there,

plus 400 ft of hose.

If this eight inch
don't put out the pressure

for Monster Red,
then we got nothing.

Oh, yeah, perfect.

I think we're
all sick of waiting.

You about
up there, Kyle?

Right here. Copy.

How does it look
coming out the bypass?

We got some
water here.

Holy [bleep] Dude,
are we gonna run pay today?

That water's flow good.
We're ready to go.

Let's go fire
this thing up.

- Are you ready?
- Let's go!

This is our first bucket
of pay going in.

That thing's
looking good.

Hey, stop!

k*ll it.

When you get up there,
there's that much of the

screen deck on that side,
not even being touched.

You see what I mean?

Ryan has spotted
an issue with the spray bars,

For the love of

We need to fix this.

We have to. Yeah

I'm gonna do it.

All we're doing
is wasting gold,

and it's just going off
into the tailings
right now with no water

touching this side
and washing any
of the rocks, so.

Instead of getting


We want 100% of the mat.

I'm thinking
if we can connect

all four of these
together on the outside,

and it's a constant flow
that instead of that water

coming at an angle,
now you've got back pressure

and that water will sh**t
straight [bleep] down.

So what we'll do
is we're going to go
get two 90's and two T's

And we can make that work.

Okay. You're gonna
connect them all together.

Yeah. We're gonna
connect them all together.

So they've
got the same flow.

Monster Red
is fed paydirt by a conveyor
into the pre wash.

The rich gravel then
travel along the shaker
deck screens.

But the spray bars
on one side

don't have enough pressure
to wash the pay properly.

And gold is being lost,
stuck to waste tailings

Ryan will use tea pipes
and new lines

to link all the spray
bars together.

So that the water
pumped in

circulates throughout
the system,

builds up pressure

and is forced out
of the spray nozzles.

And a consistent flow

across the full length
of the screen.

Cleaning all the pay
completely.

All right, we're gonna
get the
installed real quick.

Cool.

Hand me
the next one T.

That way, all the water
pressure equalizes

instead of it just
coming one direction.

And we are soaking
everything over here.

So, yep.
Got everything connected.

Fire it up. Let's see
what she does.

Here it comes.

Yeah!

That looks
so much better.

A hundred times better.

Obviously, the key to the game
here is to wash all the rock,

wash all the dirt
and catch all the gold.

For the first time
this season,

Monster Red's washing paydirt
at 250 yards an hour,

and Rick could finally bank
his first gold of the season.

All right,
guys, well...

Like uh-- Like people
like the Christmas ships

when they start sailing,
I was like chuck a beer
at the plant

when we started
going for the year.

Here we go.

Bam!

Now, that was
a beer I wasted.

Sorry, Kyle.

Well, let's get some
gold, boys.

Five weeks
into his season,

Tony Beats is ahead
of the game.

He's already mined
one 1105 ounces of gold.

From Indian River
worth $2.7 million dollars.

To hit his
seasoned target,

Tony has divided his family
across his mining empire

to open up as much
ground as possible.

At Paradise Hill,

Tony's youngest son, Mike,
and daughter, Monica

are extending the 18-acre
super pit by seven acres.

And building a stockpile
ready to sluice.

Tony's nephew
and new protege cousin Mike,

is foreman at Indian River,

where he oversees
Sluicealot.

Currently, Tony only
running wash plants.

Well, that cut
looks done.

All right. Yeah.

Yeah. That's the plan.

See you later.

Cousin Mike
has only been
Foreman for five weeks

but has already
mined out half

of Tony's 10-acre
comeback cut.

Now he's being tasked
with moving Sluicealot

to the other end
of the cut

closer to the last
five acres of pay.

Tony doesn't like
to admit it,

but everybody
is getting older,

running up and down
between two mines.

That's very hard.

And so it's
good for Tony

to have someone
he can trust and rely on

to look after things
when he's not there.

What are we doing?

So we made a new path
close to the dreads
on the airstrip.

And, yeah, I'll hook up
the dozer and drag it over,

so we're going straight
through the cut.

- Perfect.
- We build a ramp
on the end of the cut.

- Yup.
- It's a little steep.

Let's just [bleep] hook
this thing up
and get it over there.

- Yeah, let's do it.
- Okay

Cousin Mike's
taking a risk

only Tony
himself would take.

Rather than use
the mile long service road,

he will drag Tony's
$800,000 wash plant

down a shorter


Across the comeback cut.

This dicey off road move
should save time

but requires
careful navigation

through difficult terrain.

Then, up an access ramp,
with a 20 degree gradient

until the plant
reaches its final spot.

There's rain
and hail

and it's a
disaster outside.

The crew
attach a winch cable

from the 45-ton
wash plant

to Cousin Mike's


We can have
a track and follow him.

Your truck better
get [bleep] out of the way

unless it wants to get swiped.

Get out of the way!
Get out of the way now!

You guys.

Hopefully,
with this rain,

it doesn't create
like the ground

to be compromised
and too soft.

Come gold mining,
they said.

It'll be fun, they said.

That hill
is definitely soft.

He's getting really
close to the edge.

Once he hits that edge,
there's a big [bleep] drop.

He's getting
really close to the edge.

At Indian River,

cousin Mike is battling
torrential rain

and muddy conditions
in the comeback cut

to drag Tony's only
operational wash plant,
to its new pad.

There's a bit of thunder,
there's a bit of rain.

There's a bit of hail.

We've got some
lightning happening
over there.

A good storm
will lead to a rainbow,

and hopefully the rainbow
will lead to lots of gold.

Sluicealot is good to go.

There's your baby.

Yeah, we're working on it.

Yeah, we'll get her level,
hook up the water.

We're all good.

Fire it up.

Tony's always wanted
the kids to take over

the business down the line.

Unfortunately,
every time he's tried
to do something like that

and take a step back,

he really hasn't
and that has k*lled
a lot of motivation.

But I do
like the mining

kind of enjoy
a bit of the chaos,

a bit of the rush,
you know, the
"Let's [bleep] do it."

Just not at Tony's place.

And well, now I'm putting
my money where my mouth is.

To step out from
his father Tony's shadow.

Kevin Beets has struck out
on his own.

But even with a helping
hand from Tony,

he's had to pour
most of his life savings
into the new operation.

Flew further behind
than I would have liked.

But just going to keep on
plugging away,

and hopefully we'll
get it.

Well, not hopefully,
we're gonna [bleep] get it.

By the end of the week,
I'm really hoping to get pay.

Kevin's been
besieged by equipment failures

and groundwater flooding
his links cut.

Now five weeks in,
he still hasn't seen
an ounce of gold

and is determined to get down
to pay by the end of the week.

So he can hit his


I don't know
if I want to say that being
a first year mine boss

was more work
than I expected.

I think it's different
than I expected.

I had really hoped
I'd be able to spend

more time in the office
being able to plan ahead.

But Tony's lack
of regular maintenance

is kind of biting me
in the a*s right now.

We don't have enough
spare iron and equipment

for situations
when something happens,

Just down in the cut here,
stripping some ground.

Hopefully, Kevin kind
of finds his footing here

and gets into that
mine boss role
a little bit more.

Three miles
from Tony's Indian River mine

sits Kevin's 44-acre claim
at Scribner Creek,

where he's identified
the 11-acre Lynx cut

as the most likely
to yield the best gold.

So far, Brennan's crew
have ripped open
just three acres of the cut.

But still need
to clear the overburden
in that first section,

down to pay to hit Kevin's
end of the week deadline.

I wouldn't say
his morale's low,

but I mean, you can
definitely tell, like...

Kevin and Brennan

well, they're definitely
you know, a little
stressed about things.

What
something's not
feeling right.

That's strange.

What's next?

Sick of this

What is this?

Bolts obviously
fell off the inside.

Can't keep this old
running for more than days.

You're on there, Kev?

Go for Kevin.

Hey man,
the D10 finally degraded.

Found a bunch of bolts
have broken off
on the ground here, so.

Uh, [sighs] all right,
I'll see what we can
do to tackle that.

Okay, buddy.
I'll see you shortly.

Now this is the
worst [bleep] time.

We need this dozer out there
ripping and producing

What we tried is to keep
everything rolling.

'Cause we need to get
some ground open up.

It's like every time
we get one step ahead,

we're getting


and we barely even
started the season this year.

The 30-year-old D10
is Kevin's only dozer.

Without it, his plan
to get the links

cut down to pay
grinds to a halt.

So
yeah, this ain't
great.

We've got a bit
of an oil leak,

I need to take out
the engine

so I can get
to the transmission,

so it's essentially
looking like it's going to be
down for a [bleep] while,

and it's pretty
frustrating.

I think D10 is pretty much
dead in the water right now.

Kevin doesn't
have the equipment
to remove the engine,

and a full transmission fix
would cost $60,000.

Money he doesn't have

I don't have
another dozer

I can just go grab
and walk over,

so I'm definitely
going to be talking to Tony.

Today is a good day.

Monster Red's running perfect.

For the first time
this season,

Rick's washing
Rally Valley pay dirt

through Monster Red.

We've got 1500 ounces
trying to get this season.

But as long as we stay
steady from here on out,

we're-- we're gonna be
looking real good.

At the end
of the day,

we're going to get
as much pay as we can out

and, you know,
not leave anything behind.

Obviously all this water
in this hole

is not going to get
pumped out.

Rick's only pump

is being used to supply
Monster Red with water,

Meanwhile, operator
Bailey Carten

is 200 feet down
in Rally Valley

racing to dig out pay
before it floods
with groundwater.

That's a lot of water.

- The water is not
going to stop.
- No.

All the stuff
that I'm digging out
of this hole right now.

It slightly looks like
bedrock a little bit.

Rick did say there should be
at least another 20 feet down.

It's hard to tell when there
ten feet of water.

Rick, can you hear me?

Yeah, I'm right down
the rare bottom

of Rally Valley right now
and right near the Sun Pole.

And it looks like
it's all bedrock now.

Can you come
take a look and figure out
what to do next here?

Rick's been
digging at Rally Valley
for three years.

If Bailey finally
hit bedrock,

he could be on
the richest pay yet.

No,
that's bedrock rim.

It's gotta be.

I'm gonna get out
and talk to these guys
about it.

Oh, Boy.

Look at all that
fine gravel.

We're definitely
onto something here.

We found our rim.

I'm very excited.
What I see right there.

I've been waiting
to see bedrock
in this hole.

We've got it right here.

Um, you know,
this is where
the good stuff is.

We're either on
the best gold in this hole

or we're very
close to it.

So that's exciting.

We've got a lot planned
for this season.

But the number one priority
above all else,

was getting to the
bottom of rally.

We're just about there.

We're finally
finding the rim.

Now that
they've hit bedrock,

they need to chase
this layer

along the rest of the cut,

pulling out what could be

the richest pay dirt
they've ever mined.

We've just got to now
follow that bedrock,

and it should show us
the path to the best gold.

Now. That is pretty
cool, though.

There's still
days of digging left

to get all the payout,

and the water
keeps pouring in.

Yeah,
it's definitely stressful
down here a little bit.

You know, we got to deal
with all this water,

but I'm obviously
really excited to see

you know, when we finally
clean out Monster Red

and see what--
What the hell
is in those mats?

You know, I feel like it's--

It's gonna look
really good.

Boss says it's going
pretty good.

So I'm just gonna
go check it out

and see
what it looks like.

What do you say, guys?
Want shut it down?

Rick makes
a quick spot check
of the sluice runs

to see if the pay
has started
to deliver big gold.

I know that there's
good gold down there,

but, you know,
until you see it in the box,

it's always-- it's always
you're always tentative.

You're always nervous.

I'm expecting
to see good things.

But really right now.
I just want to get my eyes on.

It's gonna take
a lot of pressure off.

Find anything yet?

Not yet. I just
walked up here.

Look, here's one guys.

Look at that.
That's a beauty.

Here's another big one.

- Yeah
- Holy,
that's a thick one.

These are easily
some of the biggest
ones we found.

That's the biggest one yet.

Well, that's neat.

That is just neat.

I don't know
about you guys,

but it took this long
to get running.

I knew-- I know that
the gold is in there,

but until you see it,
it solves a lot of problems.

Catch up real quick
on the season.

- Good job. Good job.
- Good job, boys.

Good job.

Rick has hit
the jackpot.

Now he is in a race
to get all the gold out
of the ground

before Rallye Valley
floods with water.

That's a hell
of a thing to find.

That's amazing, you know,
that just goes to show you.

We're definitely
in the [bleep] Rally Valley.

All we gotta do
is run the rest of it.

I'm happy
with the wash plant move.

Plus plant is in one piece,
good to wash.

We do want to keep sluicing
because right now

there's only one
plan going out of three.

At the comeback
cousin Mike has successfully
moved

and fired up Tony's only
functioning wash plant

sluicealot and is back
on the gold.

I like
working for Tony.

You know what you get?

You know what you have
and those last 40 years.

He did a lot of hard work,

and he built up this
whole mine from nothing.

So, yeah, that's
pretty impressive.

There's lots
of advantages to moving.

sluicealot you know,
it's a shorter distance
for the rock tracks,

where just trying to be
as efficient as possible.

I'm sitting in the back here
with an excavator

trying to feed the plants
and hopefully she's
nice and rich for us.

This thing
sounds like

Oh, what the
Uh-oh, uh-oh.

Why the Michael running?

Shut it up.

The screen
made a terrible noise.

You can't run it like this.
or it will destroy itself.

So?

We got a big piece
of metal here

that's supposed
to be in here.

Now we've got
a huge gap instead.

So it looks like it started
wearing here in the middle.

And then because
of the vibration,

it just broke
the whole impact plate.

We can't run without it.

'Cause, uh, it's gonna just
destroy the bottom deck.

You can see there, actually,

there's huge rocks
on the bottom screens.

And those bottom screens
are only made for the rocks

that fit through
these little holes

that are, what,
two by two inch.

Now, there's a big rock
like this on those
bottom screens.

So, it's not good.

A large rock
has smashed the impact plate
on the first screen deck.

Cousin Mike needs
to replace it quickly

to get up and running again.

Those big rocks,

they, uh, did some,
uh, damage.

Broke the whole impact blade.

And there is big rocks
on those bottom screens.

Figure something out

and get it going
as soon as we can.

At Indian River,

a rock has broken
Sluice-A-Lot's screen deck
impact plate...

shutting down Tony's
only working wash plant.

All right.

So, we just gotta take
the whole thing out,

just build a new one
a little bit stronger.

Put that back in,
and then be back to sluicing.

The screen deck's
old, busted impact plate
is removed.

Mike then welds two pieces
of inch-thick steel together

to create a new,
stronger plate

that can cope
with the large rocks.

This year is big for me.

This is the first year
I'm in this position.

And I always like
to do a good job.

But especially now,

because I wanna show Tony
that I can do the job.

After just
two hours' downtime,

Sluice-A-Lot
is fired back up again.

So, if Tony's happy,
I'm happy,

and, uh, let's get
some gold...

and make it
to our 5,000-ounce gold.

I gotta go
and talk to Tony
about that D10,

see if we can swap it

or if there's anything else
we can use.

It's super frustrating
that even when I'm away

from working for Tony,
I still have to deal

with his
poorly-maintained equipment.

Three miles away,
at Scribner Creek,

Kevin Beets' season
is falling apart.

The dozer he borrowed
from dad, Tony,

to rip ground is down.

And he needs to replace it
to hit his target of getting
to pay this week.

Hey, Tony.

Ugh. Well, I need
to talk about that D10.

Uh-huh.

She kind of, uh, grenaded.

Uh, something in
the transmission.

Pretty much
dead in the water.

I need to have
a spare from you.

Back at the Lynx cut...

The dozers are the most
important lifeline out here.

I mean,
we're in frozen ground,

and if you're gonna try
and mine gold in the Yukon,

you need a big dozer

to get through this permafrost
as quick as possible.

Oh!

No dozer
leaves Brennan no choice
but to try to strip and remove

overburden down to pay
with an excavator.

I'm gonna end up
having to come up

with some sort of idea
to get through this.

Whatever we gotta do
to get by

is what we gotta do
to get by this year.

And that's, uh...

I'm feeling the pressure,
let me tell you.

That's brutal.

This is not gonna work out.

I'm gonna have
to come up with a plan.

We are gonna just try
to help out with this,

so we can keep
production in full swing,

'cause otherwise, we're not
gonna get that 1,000 ounce.

Brennan fits
a Devil's Finger to his 460.

A ripper attachment

designed for digging
drainage ditches.

The excavator will need
to do the work of a dozer

if Kevin's crew
is to have any hope

of getting to pay this week.

There it is.

Hey, uh,
Brennan, I think I got
an electrical fire over here.

Got an emergency over there?
What's going on?

Hot electrical smells
and, uh, some smoke.

Are you kidding me?

Nobody, buddy.

Okay,
I'm on my way.

Holy [bleep].

Matt Kiefer
is operating Kevin's

biggest dirt mover on-site,
the 700 excavator.

Smelled
some hot wires

and saw some smoke coming out
of this back corner here.

Right on.

So, I reached
over and shut
the master switch off,

and it quit making noises
and quit smoking, so...

- So hard not to even laugh
at this anymore.
- Oh.

Let's go
have a gander.

Oh, yeah. There we go.

The bottom of this
solenoid caught fire.

Hiya.

Yeah, that's interesting.
Must have shorted a hole
in the

plastic housing there.

And then spot
she was on fire
was right here,

where you can see
that the housing has been

a little bit burnt
and/or cracked.

The 700's
starter motor solenoid,

which provides
the initial spark

for firing up the engine,
has blown.

Without it,
the machine won't start.

Kevin's biggest excavator
is now also down.

He has no dozer
and no chance of hitting pay.

Ugh! Sadness,
sadness, cry, cry, cry.

Ugh!

Yeah, that's a new one.

Let's see if we got
a spare solenoid.

This is frustrating.

Because, well, this is just
more fuel for the fire.

We're making
money right now.

I think Tony will be happy.

With Cousin Mike
running Indian River...

...Tony has more time
to appreciate life.

I've been worried
about that 700, though.

This is definitely
an unexpected problem.

Kevin Beets is struggling
to get down to pay,

and needs to get his 700 fixed

after an electrical fire
knocked it out of action.

Oh, it's been pretty
nonstop, "Oh, fix this thing
so we can run,

fix that thing
so we can run,

fix this thing
so we can run."

Starter and solenoid.

Replacement found,

Kevin gets to installing
the new solenoid.

And back down we go.

Every time we get
ahead a little bit...

something happens,
and we gotta
redo, redo, redo,

replan, replan, replan.

This is the, uh,
replacement solenoid.

Huzzzah.

That locked in.

Okay, man.

And I'm just re-hooking
up everything.

Turn the key
and see what sparks.

I mean,
there's no smoke yet,
so that's a good start.

Thank [bleep].

We're good. Huh!

All right,
much [bleep] better.

Definitely did not need
that kind of extra stress

in our life right now.

So, one heart attack down,
let's see how many
more I get today.

Back throwing dirt
with the big girl here.

The, uh, the original plan
is not gonna happen.

It's... We're not even close.

I think
we're gonna end up
missing our deadline

to get through
that cut's pay.

So, yeah, a little bummed out
about that.

Kevin has spent
the week working

more as a mechanic
than a mine boss,

and his mission to hit pay
by the end of the week

has ended in failure.

That 1,000-ounce gold
is pretty important for me.

That is kind of where
we're gonna break even.

So, we really do want
to hit that this year.

And it's really been hard

with all the breakdowns
we've had.

It sucks
'cause as a mine boss,

there are certain things
you just can't control.

And it makes it a lot harder
than it has to be.

Hey, guys,
how are ya?

Whoa!

At Indian River,

the Beets family
gather to weigh up

their only working
wash plant's gold.

I'll go sit
over by my mummy.

Yeah, it just...

I got it all lined up,
just putting things in place.

No. He wants

- his favorite cousin.
- Or your
favorite cousin?

Yeah.

He's... he's just
as skillful and a lot
more quiet.

How are you guys doing
in the Indian?

- Well, we're sluicing.
- I don't--

Yeah.

We're the only ones
making the money.

I think we should see
how much Sluice-A-Lot
did this time.

- Um--
- How much did
Sluice-A-Lot sluice?

I'm not counting.

- Oh, well--
- Yeah!

Okay. All right.

- Ruby is gonna pour.
- Uh, Ruby is pouring.

Are you ready?

- I am ready.
- Okay.

Tony needs
over 200 ounces a week

to keep on track for his










Worth over $365,000.

That's not too bad
with the plant being down.

That wasn't
a bad goal today, Tony.

Tony's season total
is now 1,250 ounces,

banking him $3.1 million.

So, get the hell out.

See you later.

- Bye.
- Yeah.

♪ Four little ducks
are in a room ♪

- What's up?
- Jason, Heather.

Rick's brought
his whole crew together

for the first gold weigh
of the season,

including husband
and wife duo,

mine manager, Jason,
and gold recovery specialist,

Heather Folster.

Fellas.

What's going on, sir?

Last season,
Rick pulled out 251 ounces

from Rally Valley
in his final gold weigh.

Now, he hopes the bedrock pay
is even richer.

Well, should we weigh up
some gold?

- All right.
- I'm excited.

I'm gonna go get it.

Got the old trusty scale.

She's been through a w*r.
She's been through a w*r.

Bailey, you gonna count it?

- Yeah.
- Get up there, buddy.

- Get it, Bailey.
- Mmm.

- Ready?
- I'm ready.

Here we go.









- Yeah.
- It's good for one jar.

There's for sure more.

I don't even know
what you're talking about.

'Cause there was nuggets.

There's more.

You know,
I like to sandbag you guys.

I do have more.

So, I actually already
weighed this up.

Ooh.

It's beautiful.
You ready?

And it just keeps going.

Get up, Buzz. Go look!

You haven't even seen it.

Now, that's a pour.

That right there brings us
to 315.71 ounces.

Worth over
three-quarters
of a million dollars.

Rick and his crew
have smashed it
out of the park

with one of their best
gold hauls ever.

I'll take that all day.

That's [bleep] huge.
That's huge.

That's the biggest
we've ever done.

Can you imagine this
sending through one of
the bank teller boxes and...

Deposit that
in my checking account.

Thank you, good sir.

That's just a start,

you know what I mean?
That's the first [bleep] gold
weigh out of Rally Valley,

and, uh, we know
there's more down there.

And, uh, I've never put
that much gold
on the table at once.

And if we can keep 'em
like this,

then 1,500 ounces
is gonna happen [bleep] quick.

- Cheers!
- Yeah, right on.

Cheers. Cheers.

This is the biggest gold...
gold weigh I've ever seen,

so that makes one excited,

and, uh, [bleep] hopefully,
there's a lot more

to come out of Rally Valley.

This is seven people
working their ba*ls off

and, uh, and believing that,

you know, things
were gonna turn around,

'cause we had a tough
start to the season.

There's no doubt about that.

But right here, I'm holding on
to almost three-quarters

of a million dollars' worth
of gold.

It's the blood, sweat
and tears of all these guys,

and it's the start
to our season.