 Aaron, your team is really grinding today. Seven walks, and you had the big seven runs in the third inning. How great was it to see your team grinding like that? Great. This was big to have the kind of night we had last night. And then to follow it up today, kind of supporting Masa there, who set the tone for us, and to really have that big inning and kind of take the game away. Just a lot of really good at bats. Obviously, the huge one from DD, which was great to see. And a great way to start out this series. Andy, on your right, Aaron. When everything has changed and starting pitching, if you get the chance, is it still important you to let a guy try to qualify for a win? It didn't factor in that much. I mean, the bottom line is, at that point, a little bit of traffic there. And I would have probably gone and got them. So right now, it's about us winning. And I think everyone's on board with that. Ken in the first row. Aaron, you mentioned how happy we're to see DD get that hit. What have you seen going on with him? And what did he do in that bat? Layed off a couple pitches to extend the at bat. They've really been trying to get them to expand and chase a little bit. Just in that where it's been struggling for a while, you hit and gets hard. And you want it bad. And you're working on your mechanics. And I think I said before the game, sometimes it takes one at bat or a couple of good takes or one good swing to kind of settle you down a little bit, and then your natural rhythm starts to take over. But it doesn't surprise me at all. I mean, I expect this from DD. Just when you think you got him down, he's got a big swing. And I mean, he got on to look like a pitch up, maybe even up and out of the strike zone. And obviously, no doubter and a real dagger at that point. So really excited for him because I know how hard he's worked behind the scenes to kind of get it going. And obviously, he's very important for us. To your left hand, Tim. What is it about Tanaka that allows him to thrive under the pressure and spotlight of the postseason? He's just really good at his craft. He understands his body, his mechanics, can do a lot of things with the ball, obviously. And I thought today was pretty sharp. I thought he threw some good splits. The slider was a real factor for him. I saw him elevate the heater a little bit at times when he needed to and gave us just what we needed and really set a good tone for us to send us off to Minnesota in a good position. It's seated in the second row. Aaron, what's the message to your team being up 2-0 with a chance to make this a quick series? Throttle down. We've got, obviously, a good flight tonight and an off day tomorrow where we'll go in and get a light workout in and try and enjoy the off day and a little recovery day and make sure we go out and match their energy. Obviously, first home playoff game for them. I'm sure the crowd will be energized. And we need to go match it. And I know we will. I know the guys, it'll be throttled down and hopefully we can go get one. Joel, to your right. Aaron, what does it mean to a manager at this time of year to have trust when they hand the ball to a starter and what is your level of trust with this specific starter with Tanaka because of his history at this time of year? Yeah. I mean, it's certainly partial. Obviously, he's had a really good history in the postseason and a really good history as a pitcher in general. Before he got here and over here, he's been highly successful. But yeah, I know he's going to go out and command it, fill the strike zone. And when he has both of his secondary pitches going, then he can be really tough, obviously. So I always feel good when we're giving the ball to Masa. And I feel like he's in a pretty good place here after one start now in the postseason. We'll stay over there with Bob. Aaron, excuse me. Aaron, can you talk about the circumstances now that kind of follow up on Joel's question? Circumstances that will be afforded for Severino now in game three. I mean, he's got some momentum for the team behind him. And you've got a fully rested bullpen going into that game. Yeah, with an off day, obviously we'll have all kinds of firepower ready to go Monday in Minnesota and look forward to seeing Seve go out there and hopefully really be on the tack and continue to build off of what he's done since he's come back. We feel like he's throwing the ball incredibly well and know what he's capable of when he's on top of his game. And that's the expectation and looking forward to seeing him go out there. We have three more. Start with Howie. Aaron, Edwin and Carnation got you on the board first in both games. And he looks really locked in. Can you talk about what his presence means to the lineup? It's huge, man. He's such a good hitter. He's so hard to get through. You know, it's a heavyweight fight getting him out. And even when you do get him out, it's work. It's hard. And obviously, he's so dangerous with his power, too. So he's been huge. I think him in the middle of the order just kind of settles everything in and makes us really hard to get through time and time again. And he's right in the middle of that. Mark, to your right, Aaron. Aaron, you're holding down. Your pitching stops held down a pretty powerful lineup in these last two games. How much do you think is that just execution by the guys and how much of it is maybe having some extra time that you referenced a couple of days ago to prepare for a group like this? Yeah, I mean, hopefully that's part of it. I think getting out to some leads and getting some guys in there. But I feel like the guys are, from a frame of mind standpoint, locked in and nowhere. They have the best chance to be successful. Feel like the game plans have been good and executed and kind of carried out by Gary behind the plate. And by and large, those guys have come in and really been able to slam the door. And when the offense is doing what it's doing, I think it allows and gives the pitchers even greater confidence just to really go in and be on the attack. Aaron, thanks so much. We appreciate it.