Draft a closing argument based on the facts below

Tim has commenced an action for battery against Dylan, alleging injuries suffered from stab wounds inflicted by Dylan, and seeking damages. At the trial by jury, Tim was called as the first witness and the following questions were asked and answers given:

[Direct examination of plaintiff Tim] After many preliminary questions were asked Tim's attorney asked the following;

Q. Directing your attention to January 11th of this year at about 8:00 a.m., where were you?

A. I was standing in the reception office of the law school.

Q. Tell the jury what happened when you were standing there.

A. Well, the first thing I remember is I noticed that defendant Dylan was rushing toward the office, screaming at me and waving his arms. At that point I just turned and ran down the hall. Dylan caught up to me and stabbed me with his pen. I was then sent to the hospital and received 12 stitches in my arm.

Q. Do you know why Dylan stabbed you?

A. No.

I have no further questions for you. The Plaintiff rest its case.

The defense introduces a defense witness named John. After the foundation questions are asked and answered the defense asks the following:

Q: Is it true that Dylan and Jim were always arguing.

A. Yes

Q. Did you see Dylan when he stabbed Jim?

A. Yes

Q. what happened?

A. I saw Dylan chasing Jim. Jim stopped and swung at Dylan and that is when Dylan stabbed Jim.

The defense rest.

Draft a closing argument for the Plaintiff. A closing argument is a summation and or a concluding statement of your case reiterating the important arguments for the trier of fact, or jury, in your court case. A closing argument occurs after the presentation of evidence and supports your position that Plaintiff has met his burden of proving battery.