Yes. I think what we notice, especially when we go to the Ontario swim meets, is that the culture of coaching seems to be that.... I don't know if it's a good thing that a coach is around for 30 years. I work in the education field. Sometimes we'll have a teacher who has been teaching for 30 years, and it doesn't mean that they're a great teacher; it means that they've been doing the same thing for 30 years.
It's a tricky question. I do think there's huge merit in going to other clubs, as Matt was saying, for a coach swap or just on a coaching tour, just to see what other clubs are doing. To be honest, without any knowledge of the Ontario system, I do believe that those coaches are there because there's a salary that you can raise a family on, whereas for us, we're all part-time. The ten-and-under coaches are part-time. For the most part, we're students who do coaching because we love it.
In Ontario, I do believe that for the older coaches, their clubs, as Matt said, may be bigger clubs, especially the Toronto Swim Club and the Etobicoke Swim Club. Those are huge, so they're able to keep their coaches around for a longer time, maybe because of that as well. Having a bigger pool of athletes and being able to have the top ten-and-under swimmers in the country also makes you want to keep coaching.