host: he showed it. he didn t say it. guest: right. exactly. host: i keep expecting him in the book to pull a young cash shus clay and just starts yelling about how he s the prettiest, but he almost didn t have to. guest: right. you re exactly right. host: i m sorry, go ahead. guest: he didn t like rudeness, he didn t like loudness, he didn t like vulgarity. he was a very elegant, gracious champion. and i think he has been too long forgotten and not appreciated enough in what he contributed to the cull can churl swirl of this country. host: well, you used the word genius several times in the last hour to describe sugar ray robinson. at the risk of venturing toward the land of teak the l, i really do think this book is touched by genius. you just did a brilliant job bringing his life to the page and making his life really seem like something that was living and breathing right in front of you with every page, so wil haygood, just a tremendous the accomplishment.