So let's just start with this… I've purchased food from Chipotle three times since the beginning of November, and I've spent the last couple of weeks worried that I've been overdoing it. But then today I read a story about Brooklyn Nets star Mikal Bridges' affinity for the fast-casual Mexican Grill, and now I feel much, much better about my decisions.

During a video interview with GQ, Mikal Bridges gave a rundown of the 10 things he can't live without, Chipotle was one of them. Then Bridges mentioned that he's eaten food from Chipotle — his go-to order is white rice, double chicken, medium and mild salsa, no beans, corn and lettuce — every day for nearly ten years.

“Still been on it heavy to this day,” Bridges shared in the GQ video (h/t Christian Arnold of the New York Post). “I have friends and family that [tease] me a little bit. It’s too fire to not have every single time, so it don’t disappoint.”

Bridges' love of Chipotle has been well-documented, so much so that after posting about it on social media so frequently for so long, Chipotle eventually sent Bridges a card which allows him to eat Chipotle for free for a year. I'm not totally sure if that's necessary for a man who is making $21,700,000 this year, but I suppose that's not for me to decide.

Mikal Bridges isn't the first athlete to reveal their curious dietary choices. Former NFL wide receiver Chad Johnson famously ate McDonald's on a regular basis, as did Usain Bolt during the Summer Olympics in Beijing. Dwight Howard's diet consisted mostly of candy while he was in the NBA. So in the grand scheme of things, Bridges eating Chipotle every day isn't that out there. As long as he continues to average 20+ points per game and play solid defense on a nightly basis for Brooklyn, why should we care?