With these four words, moments after Team New Zealand's dominant victory in the second race of the third day of the America's Cup Match, trimmer Glenn Ashby summed it up perfectly.
At 3-3 in the first-to-seven series, and with two more races scheduled for Sunday, it is indeed all to sail for.
Here is all the action and reaction from an enthralling day.
In the sixth race of the series, with Team New Zealand trailing 3-2 and working with starboard entry – a position in which they were yet to win a race from – Burling drove to the perfect start to leave Luna Rossa in the rear-view mirror.
Team New Zealand claimed the race by a huge 1:41 margin, comfortably leading the race from start to finish - after Burling's "massive error" cost them race 5.
Why Kiwis should be getting nervous
It was painted as an almost impossible task, frequently compared to taking on the All Blacks at Eden Park.
Taking on Team New Zealand, in their home waters, in a first defence, which is typically when the defenders are at their strongest. And there was a new design class.
Regatta Director Iain Murray picked Course A, the northernmost course available, as the best chance to catch expected north-east winds of around 9-13 knots during the racing period.
Shirley Robertson: My Cup views
She has one of the best spots on the Hauraki Gulf and her insights have wowed TV viewers for months.
In an exclusive column for the Herald, double Olympic gold medallist sailor Shirley Robertson describes what she's seen - and learned - about the Cup so far.
All you need to know, day 4
Join us again on Sunday for more dramatic racing. Here is everything you need to know about what could be a decisive day in the battle for the Auld Mug.
Beyond the Cup
Sailing Professor Mark Orams and world champion sailor Phil Robertson take a look at another unexpected day of racing in the latest Beyond the Cup. Watch the video in your viewer above.
Heading into the Cup racing?
• Give yourself plenty of time and think about catching a ferry, train or bus to watch the Cup.