 What I want to take a look at now is what it means for a runner to be left on base. So this is something we keep track of to kind of, you know, sometimes we use to gauge how good a team is at once the runners get on, you know, how well, well are they, you know, how often can they, can they get them home to score. And so being left on base is, is any, any batter that reaches base, which is base, but does not score. It does not, you know, complete his way around the bases. So, so, and, and, and, you know, this would occur at when, when the third out in that particular half ending is, is made. So basically if we say, you know, if we have a, let's pick a better color, if we have a runner on, you know, first second base and the third out in the ending is made and the teams go to, you know, exchange sides, then we would have one, two runners left on base. So you can see here, it's pretty obvious that the most any, any team could leave on base in one inning is, is, is three. And, and so, and then we can also break this down. There's another little category that we use called a scoring position, let me say scoring position. And this is, this is not necessarily, we don't really, well, we do, you will see it sometimes in the box scores. And this is basically any runner on second or third base. And so, and this doesn't necessarily have to be at the end of the, end of the ending. And where this comes from is if you have a runner on, on, on second or third base, this is generally going to, these are runners who will, will generally be able to score, you know, on a single, you know, to the, to the outfield. We'll all hit to the outfield. They will probably, it'll be pretty likely that they will both be able to score on the play. So that's why we call this scoring position. And so, there are sometimes that we would say that, you know, it's even more important for a team to succeed. What they want to do is not leave a runner in scoring position. And so, I think the final thing, final, just quick example, the thing to look at is if we have a, say we have a runner on second or first base, we have two outs in the ending. And, and we have a batter up, up the bat. And he hits a ground ball to this, to, to anybody really. Let's say in this case, it's the second baseman. And the shortstop, he runs over to second base to cover. Because remember, there's a, a force play put on second base due to the, to this runner. And so, generally instead of with two outs, usually the second baseman, he will throw to, to second base to get this force out because it's closer, you know, to him. It's a easier throw. So he'll throw and get the out at, at this base. And so that, that means that this runner is out. The runner who started the play on first base. And so what that would mean is this runner, or the, the batter here, he will go to first base. First base, and he will have advanced on the fielder's choice. And, and so even though that this is the third out in the ending, what we would say is that this, this, this player here, the batter is, is still counted as a player who's being, being left on base for that ending. So that's, runner's left on base.