 All right, today we're here in Miami, New Mexico at Mr. Teaman's Ranch. He runs lots of yearlings up here, so we're very fortunate to get out of that Texas heat. We're about 70 days away from Ferturde, and me and my friends are up here working trying to just, from here on out, we just try to build confidence in our horse and our self and try to figure out the most possible way to win. One of the biggest things from now to the Ferturde JR, don't you think, is having them come out and start good? Just like that. I'll take that right there every day. Yes, sir. That's what we're wanting is to come out on it. Yeah, right off the back. See, we'll let everything slow down, but we also see I got control where I can ride him up, ride him away. Just think I wanted to get just a little bit inside that cow. When the cow releases you, not to quit because we'll get in the habit of protecting our horse as well. And because you want it to be a good work, but sometimes they got to fight really good right there. We had everything that would happen in a show situation happen right there. Now keep watching. Keep watching your cow. That's very critical right here. A lot of people will work on horses and a lot of people can, but me, I can. I got to watch my cow so my timing is on time and I can be smooth when I need to be and rougher when I need to be. And down right here and think small move. Don't be afraid to ask her to go do it. Good. Good, JD. Inside a cow really is eye to eye. I mean, he's not out of position, but she's cautious about that boundary. So that is inside. But you can feel that. I'm picking up from that. You can feel your horse saying, okay, right here. I've got it, but you can ride me there if you need to. And then, like he says, when you cut that good cow, you just take that extra