 Kenny, when you heard the news of the passing of the legendary Hank Aaron wanted to get the first thoughts that struck you. Well, first of all, I got the news in the morning and it kind of stopped me in my tracks and ruined my day, Bob. But, you know, Hank Aaron was a player that was just admired by all the players who played against him and with him. And, you know, having played against Hank Aaron and just watching on the field and how he was just smooth and dignified in his manner of play, but he was so consistent and so good over all these years. You know, there are players that have really, really good years and then they drop off a little bit. Hank Aaron was a model of consistency. I mean the man made 21 consecutive All-Star teams. Nobody in any other sport has been able to do that. Kenny, I was able to look through his numbers today and the offensive numbers obviously just jump off of the stat sheet. I wonder if you could talk to us about the all-around ball player that he was, an outfielder, a base-running, his throwing arm. Those are the things I think that don't get enough attention. Last year, exactly right because he was a great all-around five-tool baseball player. You know, people have the tendency to look at the offensive numbers and with good reason. I mean he's among the best players ever. I think that when you have, you know, 755 home runs, you have the most runs batted in, the most total bases, those things really stand out. But Hank Aaron was a tremendous base-runner. He could steal bases. He was a tremendous right-fielder. I think he won three gold gloves. He had a very strong throwing arm and his leadership role on a team was, you know, unmatched by many players. You know, I've read that, you know, some of the players on the braids. Tom House mentioned that, who was a pitcher with Hank Aaron on those braves teams. And Tom considered himself a scrub on the team. He said, Hank would play cards with all the players. He just didn't hang out with the stars on the team.