It's a sentence sure to give you a hit of early noughties nostalgia.
Three, two, one, let it rip!
Ring a bell? If you didn't collect Beyblades yourself, then you definitely saw kids comparing their collections around the school yard and would've heard this shouted loudly to signal the beginning of battle.
While it seemed like the toy had been retired to the bottom shelves of kids' cupboards, the humble Beyblade is making a resurgence back into popular culture and fast becoming an international sport.
And the Peel region is throwing plenty of support behind its own league, after the Beyblade Club Peel was established in October last year.
Started by local 11-year-old, Riley Hyland, the club now hosts its own fortnightly meet ups and regular tournaments and has a steadily growing following on Facebook.
Club coordinator, and Riley's mum, Jacqui Hyland said her son was inspired by the idea after travelling all the way to Perth to compete in a Beyblade battle, only to be knocked out in the first round.
"Riley wanted to start his own and do it differently, but I wasn't sure if there was going to be enough interest. I put a post on Facebook and was totally amazed to be inundated with parents wanting a club in the area," she said.
"Word spread fast over Facebook and I soon found myself as the coordinator of a club that was growing rapidly."
The club started meeting every second Saturday as part of the Smart Street Mall markets, with more children joining every time to show off their Beyblades and battle it out against new friends.
Despite being one of the first generations to have access to tablets, phones and online streaming services before they could walk, kids were throwing it back to a simpler time, with simpler toys.
But don't be fooled - this is serious business.
Armed with impressive carry cases storing their beloved collections, competitors sit down, don their name badge, find an opponent, pick the perfect Beyblade for battle and let it rip!
Riley's face lit up as he explained the rules of the competition.
"You verse an opponent and you have one Beyblade each battle and they keep hitting each other until one either stops spinning or goes into a pocket or bursts," he said.
"There are four main types of Beyblades and then three generations - plastic released around 1999, metal fusion in 2000 and then Burst in around 2015 and there have been different seasons of Burst in the last couple of years.
"We can all name all the different types and kinds and parts of different Beyblades - we even know the parts that haven't even been released yet.
"I love collecting and I love the competitions. I have about 30 Beyblades.
"I can't wait for Beyblade Club - sometimes I wish it wasn't every fortnight but every day."
The club hosted its first tournament earlier this month with more than 65 kids taking part in a round robin battle throughout the day.
Ms Hyland said everybody had a great day and already couldn't wait for the next event.
"It was more than just a Beyblade tournament, it was a family day out," she said.
"There were just under 200 people on site and we had a lot of community support, which we were so humbled by.
"Of course we had teething issues but the parents were really understanding because the kids were having such a blast and there was a lot of positive feedback."
Ms Hyland's partner, John Lennon, said the club prides itself on being inclusive and encouraging friendships between 'bladers' of all ages and abilities.
We're finding that we are bucking the trend of constant technology.
- John Hyland
"This community that we're building is all based around the kids getting together and having fun with their common passion," he said.
"We're getting the kids outside and together, and that wasn't planned but we're finding that we are bucking the trend of constant technology.
"They switch off from all that and are so focused on the battles and the parts and that's nice to see kids being kids."
Now, Beyblade Club Peel are gearing up for their next tournament in April and hoping to expand the organisation to Bunbury.
Further into the future, they would like to take a group of the Peel region's best Beybladers to a national tournament to represent Western Australia.
For more information on the Beyblade Club Peel, go to the Facebook page or website.
