 Um, I'll keep that between me and the players. I think there's certain things you, uh, to keep in a locker room. And, uh, you know, it's an emotional locker room. It's a quiet locker room. No one, no one spoke for, you know, you know, for whatever three hours before, you know, we tipped off. No one really spoke. And, uh, sometimes there are no words. And I didn't have any words to console them. I know, uh, it's important that we were together, um, you know. Um, but emotional, emotional night for all of us. What does this, what does legacy mean to you? Man, you know, you know, it just, uh, um, it's iconic, you know. What else can you say? Like iconic and, and, uh, all of us, I think here, like the, uh, uh, you know, the, the memories of him, uh, you know, they're ingrained, you know. There's iconic is the best, best word I can use. Understanding that some of the games were going on earlier than other ones, I mean, did you think there was a chance that they, they might not play these games at all? I mean, I'd rather keep my opinion on that to myself. What I thought about that, what I think about that. Have you talked to Kyrie? Yeah, I was with him. I was with him. You know, I'll keep that private, but, uh, they were very close. Tough, tough, tough, tough times. You were, uh, you were in the building, I think, when he set the record here, weren't you? Yeah, yeah, incredible, incredible performance and, and, uh, you know, it's iconic, right? And, uh, I thought about all our guys that have played against, you know, especially GT and DeAndre, those guys, uh, you know, Spencer had a, had a good relationship with Kobe. So, you know, it, it, it, uh, kind of reverberates throughout the league, you know, throughout the fabric of the league and, uh, again, tough, tough, tough night at the class by the Knicks fans, you know, uh, chanting his name and, uh, but, uh, you know, um, very difficult night. Were you guys already here when you found out where we were? Yes, we're here. Is it tough to prepare for a game? I don't know, it's surreal. Like, you just, you just, like I said, it was just complete silence. It wasn't a word spoken and, you know, a tragedy like that. There are no words, but I'm glad we're together, you know, and that was, that was, uh, uh, we're present and, and, you know, um, but no one, no one spoke. What do you think about Kobe? Would it be fair to say that we don't know how competitive he was, but he was also a great teammate, and that's a hard thing, the kind of bond that he did well. Yeah, you know, I wish I'd had the chance to be around, you know, coach him, or that would have been, or, or be on the team he was on at just, yeah, the competitor, uh, uh, I think how he pushed other guys too to be, to be great. I think he, he, uh, he had that, that, you know, shouldn't say Pacquah, you know, or that's, that's the only thing. He had something special and, and, uh, uh, you know, my last moment, like he, he was at the Barclay Center and, and I didn't even think he knew my name. You know, he came up, he said, hey coach, you know, give me a hug. I didn't even know, you know, that's like, wow, you know, he even knows my name. It's, you know, and those are, those are, uh, uh, I ran right home after the game and, and told my wife, like, you know, Kobe, you know, gave me a little, a little hug there, so that's pretty cool. Well, Kenny, with the reference to the game at Barclay's December 21st of last year, and there he was in attendance with his daughter.