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Major League Baseball starting pitchers are notorious for sticking to a routine. With four days in between their outings, starters stick to the same script all to gear up to fire off 100 pitches every fifth day.
But perhaps no athlete in the world is more routine-oriented than the Brooklyn Nets' own Mikal Bridges.
The Nets are Bridges' second NBA team, and impressively, he holds the league's active Ironman record, having not missed a game in his entire 423-game career.
But that's not the only Ironman streak he holds.
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Mikal Bridges of the Brooklyn Nets looks on during the game against the Detroit Pistons at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit on Tuesday. (Nic Antaya/Getty Images)
It seems like we have discovered his superpower for not missing a game in his career: not missing a day of Chipotle ... literally.
In a recent interview with GQ, the star guard revealed that he has eaten Chipotle every day for about a decade.
"I eat this every day," Bridges said while holding a Chipotle bag, "and it's been about since … 2013? '14? So about 10 years?"
Bridges said he has "friends and family that [tease] me a little bit about it," but he says it's his taste buds and no one else's.
"It’s too fire to not have it every single time," he said.
His order? "White rice, no beans, double chicken, medium and mild salsa, corn and lettuce." That does sound pretty fire.
Mikal Bridges of the Brooklyn Nets reacts during the game against the Detroit Pistons at Barclays Center in the Brooklyn borough of New York City on Saturday. (Mitchell Leff/Getty Images)
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Not missing a day of Chipotle while traveling all over the country for a decade is quite an amazing accomplishment. Since the streak started, Bridges starred at Great Valley High School outside of Philadelphia and won two national titles with Villanova.
He spent the first four and a half years of his NBA career with the Phoenix Suns before becoming part of the blockbuster Kevin Durant trade last season, which shipped him to Brooklyn.
Bridges also played for Team USA in Asia during this year's FIBA World Cup, which very likely provided a large detour during his Ironman streak.
U.S. forward Mikal Bridges reacts after the Basketball World Cup bronze medal game between the U.S. and Canada in Manila, Philippines, on Sept. 10. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)
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Bridges has tapped into his potential since joining the Nets, rather than playing second fiddle like he had most of his career early on. But more importantly, he can find a Chipotle on just about every street corner in New York City.
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