Anne Gibbs: So tell me, coach, how does this victory feel?
Cameron: Well, it feels great. Obviously, I feel like the belle of the football. Don liked that one. Don's laughing.
Anne Gibbs: It's pretty groundbreaking how this school has embraced you.
Cameron: Well, I'm grateful to this school, you know, and the kids and the parents. But, um, you know, I gotta say, I'm most grateful for- For this guy right here, my husband. Uh, Mitchell. Mitchell Pritchett.
Mitchell: Hi.
Cameron: He's an attorney who is the voice for people without one. He is a-a real hero who doesn't get the credit he deserves. Today, I went down and I watched him in the courtroom.
Mitchell: I knew that was you. I recognized your ringtone.
Cameron: I'm building to something. You know, yeah, I get a lot of attention, you know, coaching this game. But this man right here quietly defends the rights of real people with real problems. Homeless people forced to get jobs.
Mitchell: No, that's not it. That's not it, but it was so close.
Cameron: [sobbing] Yes, I am standing here boldly abolishing gay stereotypes. But... My makeup's running, isn't it?