 Garrett, this was your final start before opening day. How satisfied are you with the results? Yeah, I mean, pleased. Got through six, got the pitch count right where we needed to be, and so physically ready to go for opening day. Looked like early in the game you were working on your change-up. Was that a game plan of heading into it and wanting to get a better feel for that pitch? Just haven't grown a ton of strikes with it this spring. So yeah, just fine-tuning. Only eight pitchers through 200 innings are more last year. You were one of them. How proud are you of being that durable guy who can take the ball every fifth day? I mean, it takes a lot hard work from really not just me, but everyone else too. We've got to make sure we're pitching efficiently enough to get deep in the game. The training room's got to keep me ready to take the ball every five days, and same with the strength and conditioning coaches. So there's a lot of people that should be proud of it. We always hear pitchers, when they're feeling good, say, I really like the way the ball is coming out of my hand. How do you feel about the way the ball is coming out of your hand? Yeah, today was really good. I mean, I didn't step on anything, so just kind of cruising and having good life to the ball is a good sign. When you signed with the Yankees, you talked about not only winning a championship. You said multiple championships. How equipped do you think this team is to get to that mountaintop? Well, we can't win them both in one year. But yeah, I mean, that's part of the reason why I chose the Yankees and I came to the Yankees is because of the track record of putting together a team as an opportunity to compete in a postseason and win a World Series every year. It's unlike any other franchise, and pretty much unlike any other franchise in the world for that matter, so we take a lot of pride in that. And we're looking forward to push that first World Series since 2009 over the line this year. In a matter of days, you get the ball at Yankee Stadium to pitch on opening day. Can you even describe what that feeling is like? Yeah, it's a balance of emotions. You want to enjoy the pageantry, and it's usually very special for players who have not had an opening day. It seems like everybody, I believe there's a book called Time Starts on opening day. I think it's Thomas Boswell. I've read most of it. And it's just like, yeah, it's the beginning of every baseball fan and every baseball player's calendar is opening day. Speaking of special, before I let you go, so it's your final spring training start. As you walk off the mound, you make a little detour off to the stands there. And Amy, your wife and your two sons are there to watch dad pitch today. How cool of a moment was that for you? That is, honestly, that's probably one of the coolest moments of my career. I mean, to be able to, I didn't know he was there, and then he caught my attention. And yeah, like never before have I had to flip that switch and just kind of go into dad mode right away, like after trying to get after the ball for a couple hours. So that was really, yeah, that was really special. I look forward to more of those moments.