First of all, we had the games in Vancouver. Vancouver was a huge success. For the first time in my life I saw a social project where there was no difference between men or women, French or English, black or white. All Canadians were 100% behind that project. There are not many of those instances. You cannot sense that often, unfortunately, but sport does that. It's very rare. Sometimes there has been a hiatus in a war because it's Olympics time, and sports is a good reason to have peace. It's the same thing to rally all Canadians behind one project. It's unique.
As far as the coaches are concerned, we are not doing enough for them. I am telling you, we are just waking up about those people. There is a woman, the chief of sport, who, since I have been involved, and since she joined, has been repeating to us that athletes are the centre of the action, and that's perfect, but their coaches are right beside them. We are starting to learn the lesson. We are having some programs now to reward coaches, to acknowledge their effort, to acknowledge what they do. They give their life to sport. Without them, there would be no athletes. We are on top of it. News will be coming after London about the very specific plan we have for them.
Do you want to add anything?