Twenty-five months, 110 weeks, 769 days.
That's how long Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang wore the Arsenal captain's armband for.
Mikel Arteta's decision to strip Aubameyang of the armband is probably the correct decision when you take into the account the previous misdemeanours that the striker has been guilty of.
But other previous, more positive actions should not be forgotten.
Aubameyang is a fantastic player and brilliant person who has helped win the club trophies in recent years.
He has been an excellent role model in many ways too - and that shouldn't be overlooked.
Over the years Aubameyang has built up a close relationship with Arsenal supporters, young and old, one of whom is 10-year-old Mikey Poulli. The youngster was diagnosed with a rare degenerative eye condition at the age of six and Auba has kept in regular contact with Mikey and his father John over the past year.
"Mikey is able to interact and connect with Aubameyang on a different level to other kids by knowing he can imitate his idol such as his celebrations," John Poulli told football.london .
"Although Mikey cant see it, he can feel it, and when he scores he re-enacts it which makes him feel so happy.
"Aubameyang has interacted with Mikey after seeing him imitate his celebration, and has really supported him.
"Ultimately this is what football should be all about, making people happy, especially children."
Last season we saw Aubameyang perform the Wakanda Forever salute following his opening goal in the Community Shield win over Liverpool after the death of Black Panther actor Chadwick Boseman.
Aubameyang's celebration was meaningful for a number of reasons, but most importantly - as mentioned by Jack De Menezes in The Independent - 'it featured predominantly black cast, black lead and black director in what is a white-dominated industry.'
Aaron Ramsdale, Kieran Tierney and Martin Odegaard are among the names who Arteta is particularly fond of to replace Aubameyang as skipper.
Gabriel and Ben White are also possibilities but it is the aforementioned trio who are most likely to be considered for the role.
However, when it comes to dealing with players individually Arteta has generally struggled to command the respect of some of his senior players.
The decision to publicly criticise Nicolas Pepe when he received a red card against Leeds last season, compared with his reaction to Granit Xhaka's sending off against Manchester City, was a clear example of that.
football.london understands that Pepe is unhappy at his lack of game time and frustrated with the way he has been treated this season.
There is a concern that Arsenal could be in a similar position to last season when we revealed the dressing room crisis in which they had a number of unhappy players in the squad including Mesut Ozil and Shkodran Mustafi.
Will Arsenal sell Aubameyang?
It's certainly not out of the question, but doesn't look likely at this stage.
He still has over a year left to run on his current £350,000-a-week deal and it's likely that the club would entertain offers for the Gabon international.
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Aubameyang's connections to France, Spain and Italy make those the most likely destinations, with Barcelona, Paris Saint-Germain and AC Milan all expressing interest in the past.
Alexandre Lacazette's departure this summer is almost certain, while Eddie Nketiah has already turned down the offer of a contract extension which means Aubameyang will be Arsenal's only senior striker when July comes around.
