 Aaron, what was the biggest key to that ninth inning rally? Wow. You know, just top to bottom, I think, you know, starting off getting on base. And then, you know, just getting Hicksey up there with, you know, some guys on base to tie it. You know, I think there's a lot of good at bats all the way around. You know, I think G started off, you know, it's just I could go through the whole, every single guy and every single pitch was important, you know, working, you know, one of the best clothes in the game, you know, work them into that spot. And then Hicksey coming up big for us, man. It was a big time. What does nine walk-off wins say about you guys? We're just never out of the game, you know, no matter the score, even if we get down early, if we have a lead and blow it, you know, it doesn't matter. You know, as long as we, you know, still got a chance to hit, you know, this team has a chance to win the ball again. You know, Boone was saying that you guys are almost the opposite of emotionally in the ninth inning. You guys stay calm when you're back against the ball. Do you agree with that? Do you think that somehow helps you guys rally? Yeah, well, you can see in everybody's faces, like, when they're in the box, like, there's no emotion. There's some emotion when Hicksey's a, you know, game-time homer in the ninth. You know, you trust some emotion there, but then it's right by right back to work. You saw, you know, up and down our lineup, guys just, you know, working their back in the moment, not getting too big for guys, and they're just believing in each other. That's, I think, the biggest key for everything, is just trusting the guy behind you and the guys in front of you. Is this one a little more special coming against the team closest to you in the standings and the rivalry you've had with them the last few years? No, a win's a win, you know, especially against a team like this. You know, it is big, but, you know, a win's a win. You know, they're, you know, one of the best teams in the AL, a team that will definitely see it on the road, and I was kind of just lucky to pull this first one out and kind of take this momentum in tomorrow. How did the atmosphere go with the fans and the reactions that they were giving? No, that's why New York is one of the toughest places to play, you know, he's some of the best fans in the world, you know, when you're wearing pinstripes, and they can kind of get on you when you're opposing team, no matter who you are. And, you know, they're with us the whole game. Even when we got down early, you know, we tied it, then we got down again with another three-run blast. You know, they stayed with us the whole game all the way to the final play. Now that there's no games before your big day tomorrow, are you antsy, are you happy to get this over with? What's your thoughts coming in tomorrow? We'll talk after. We'll talk after. Thank you. Aaron, have you ever felt more confident with what you have this year? I always try to feel confident, you know, every single day, you know, every year. But honestly, like I said before, you know, my confidence relies on my teammates. You know, we got a lot of good teammates, a lot of good guys around here that, you know, continue to put up good at bats, you know, continue to motivate me, push me every single day, and especially when you're sandwiched between, you know, Anthony Rizzo, you know, World Series champion, and then, you know, DJ LeMay, he keeps continuing to win batting titles and come up big for us. You know, it just kind of pushes you to, you know, go up there and try to be the same thing. What's the feeling to have a walk-off here? I mean, something you've done twice now this year? It's good. Anytime you can help the team win, you know, it's, you know, there's a sign on your way out, you know, to do the dugouts, to do your job. And, you know, that's what I try to do in that situation, because, you know, all the guys in front of me were out there doing their job, too. What's the worst thing that you feel helps drive you now? It drives you when you're on deck about to walk up, but then you kind of take that slow walk-up to the plate to kind of, you know, control your breathing, you know, lock it back in on what your plan is and what your approach is, and then, you know, from then on out, it's out there. Go have fun like you're in your backyard. Oh, it's amazing. You know, there's no better feeling, you know, especially here in New York, and, you know, seeing your teammates, you know, the smile on their teammates' faces, I think is really what, you know, caps it all off for me. Did you see a couple of games that happened for you, and did that help you kind of, the therapy around how they were going to attack you? Uh, you know, I threw them a lot of first-page slider then some heaters and sliders again, you know. I think you went with the splitter with two strikes, so I kind of had a feeling when they had the mound of it before I went up there that they're kind of saying, hey, don't let off speed, don't give me anything close, try to make them chase, and, you know, luckily I was able to spit on some close pitches and, you know, thankfully got one 3-0 then I could handle it.