 of head coach Steve Nash after this game one loss. Coach, I know this Celtics won the game on a buzzer beater, but in your mind, where do you feel like the game was lost perhaps before then? Yeah, you could look at it a number of ways, you know, it's obviously areas of the game where you want to improve. So take your pick, you know, proud of the guys, you know, it was our first, you know, real intense flap experience together. We had a poor start to the second half, which cost us, obviously, but, you know, other than that, I thought there was, you know, a lot of growth from our group. Defensively, what did you see overall? I know that was Evan flow over the game, but would you see defensively overall? Yeah, I mean, you know, it's always rash to say after the game, you know, until you look at it, it's never, it's never quite the same in your mind as it is on tape. So, you know, I think for us, you know, we got, we got hit on the boards a little bit and we turned it over in the first half and gave them runouts. So, you know, you add those up in a game that's decided of the buzzer and it's hard to overcome. Coach, how did you see that final possession play out? I look like you guys played some pretty solid defense and then Tatum just got it at the last second. Yeah, you know, at that point, it's a little bit random. They pushed it and instead of calling a timeout, I think we took away the first action with Brown. Went to smart. I thought we were intelligent on that side of the action, but he got in a crack and somehow found Tatum who made an intelligent cut. So, you know, split second here or there and then the game goes the other way. And just what did you see from Kyrie tonight? I mean, 39, he looked like he was locked in from the go. Yeah, I think, you know, obviously he made some incredible shots and would come to expect that from him. But, you know, in this environment and atmosphere to make shots, we needed him. But, you know, he was brilliant in shot making tonight. Has he gotten to the point where, yes, he was reacting to the crowd, but in a way that he's been able to harness that in a way that fueled him in perhaps into that fourth quarter that he had? Yeah, I mean, this is a guy that's made the game-winning shot in the finals. He's played in the Olympics. He's played an all-star game, all-star game MVP. You know, I don't know that there's any atmospheres that are really going to rattle him. You know, so that was kind of my point before the game. You know, that's not it. If he has an off night, he has an off night. I don't think the crowd is a factor for Kyrie. He's, you guys, done about all you can do in the game. You haven't done so much offensively. I thought they were really physical. You know, I put their hands on them a lot. You know, they definitely crowded his space. But the physicality, you know, I thought they were, you know, able to really chuck him and get two hands on him more than, you know, the game warrants. I think that's what I was kind of leading into. I mean, what are the things that you learned from this game that you can apply, you know, in game two, in terms of getting Kevin better looks or more opening? Yeah, I mean, this, you know, obviously we can look at the tape and find different ways. But, you know, we, I don't want to overreact right now after the game. We're going to watch it and see what we think and how we can help them. But, you know, Kevin's, Kevin Durant for a reason. He figures things out on his own very, very well. And we'll definitely look at it collectively and we'll improve. Thank you guys.