I also feel a professional responsibility to be as good as I can at my job. We went to primetime. It was totally untested water. I mean, this was as monumental as we could make it and we nailed it. That was a lot of stress, but I certainly feel better going into the second event. But I still 100 percent feel the responsibility to educate and involve the community in martial arts and then to call it like I see it.

Doug Jeffrey: Frank, when the idea to fight Ken was first presented to you, what crossed your mind?

Frank Shamrock: Well, I mean, it was my idea so for me, it came from a negative place. Ken and I were in a bad way, we've had a challenging relationship, and for me the first thought was, boy, I'd love to just kick the crap out Ken. It evolved into a much more mature idea. For me, it's about paying penance to the – to my mentor who brought me up, who is my brother, for bringing our family back together and for standing for something that's really, really important, whether he believes or I believe it or whatever it is. That's why I think the fight was so important and that's what it's turned into. Before, I just wanted to kick his butt because he was mean to me and he's a bully.

Doug Jeffrey: Doug, if the UFC is able to get a network television deal, how does that impact MMA and your role with CBS?

Doug DeLuca: I mean, it's great for the sport. It just gives a bigger platform for more fighters and for more MMA to be seen around the country. Look at the sport of professional football -- it's on what, five different networks? You can see it in various places. ProElite is behind what's good for the sport, what's good for the fighters, and ultimately what's good for the fans. So, I think that's fine. It's competition. I welcome competition. Like in a sport or in business, competition is good. We're not going anywhere, they're not going anywhere, and, again, as long as it's good for the sport I think it's great.

Operator: We'll go next to Scott Linesburgh with the "Stockton Record".

Scott Linesburgh: Frank, you and Ken grew up pretty close to Stockton, right?

Frank Shamrock: Yes, yes. We actually lived in Lockeford for several years. I actually began my fighting career in Lockeford, Calif., which is right next to Lodi, which of course is right outside of Stockton. We'd go to Stockton all the time. It was kind of the big city next to our little city. But I grew up all in northern California.