No complaints from the New Zealand speed skating trio after narrowly missing out on a medal in the team pursuit at the Winter Olympics in PyeongChang.
Reyon Kay, Peter Michael and Shane Dobbin lost to South Korea by just 0.7 of a second in the semifinals after leading into the final lap.
They were then outclassed by the Netherlands in the bronze medal race.
Dobbin says they gave everything to come within a whisker of getting into the gold medal race.
"They managed to keep their composure.
"We still skated a 3.39.5 which I think was about 0.2 slower than we accomplished in training runs. We skated to more or less what we thought we were capable of, they just beat us.
"Unfortunately with half a lap to go, the entire stadium erupted with cheers. I think the three of us knew the writing was on the wall as soon [as] 10,000 Koreans start cheering from silence for the three minutes prior to that."
READ MORE: Kiwis finish fourth in men's skating pursuit
For his part, Dobbin is not ready to pull the pin on his speed skating career for a second time.
"Now is not really the time to be taking those decisions. I'll let all the emotions dwindle away before I take any decisions like that. I've got two young kids at home, who'll be missing their dad a bit, so I'll go home and spend some time with them."
Zoi Sadowski-Synnott, Byron Wells, Beau-James Wells and Nico Porteous are all in action for New Zealand this afternoon in the Snowboard Big Air Women's and men's freeski halfpipe finals respectively.
LISTEN ABOVE AS SHANE DOBBIN SPEAKS WITH THE RADIO SPORT BREAKFAST