 No one at work Dan Velez on the practice field. He was, he never took 30 seconds off. And it wasn't because he was a perfectionist. It was because he was determined to be as good as he could possibly be and also work on the things that would make the team better. Dan was another quiet leader. He didn't, you know, he wasn't a raw, raw guy. But boy, I mean, he took everything so seriously that people around him didn't dare not to be serious and work hard with him. And so his entire focus of his commitment to the game, his desire to be the best he could be and his team to be the best it could be because he really was all about the team. That made everybody really stand up and pay attention. Well, Dan, first of all, is just a truly great lacrosse player. I think it speaks volumes that he's got, he stands 11th on the total points list still when we played less games. We did schedule some pretty good teams in there and, you know, we never made a term it. We had one ECAC Championship game. So it was one extra game at the end of the season. And he's 10th on the assist list, all-time assist list. Those things are pretty remarkable achievements for that early era of the game. And again, Dan drew the toughest defenseman in every matchup and I think that speaks volumes about his ability as an attackman. And as I mentioned, his leadership skills and his key contributions as a leader I think all speak volumes about him. Dan's commitment to being the best that he could possibly be was something that everybody noticed and it rubbed off on. And I think that made him a great teammate. So Dan was not only just a great player, he was a great teammate. And his commitment to the sport and to the team was an enormous influence on how well we did in those days in that early era of lacrosse at Stevenson.