 How could that impact your line-up obviously from the offensive end, but then his defense at first as well? No, he's one of the best persuasions in the game for a reason. He's been a consistent part of this team and this line-up all year long. There are a couple back things that have popped up throughout the year, but he's a guy that shows a very single-day rate of play. When we get him back in our line-up, he's a guy that can work the count, hit for power. I think he's already got 30 homers this year, so he's definitely going to be a big boost when he gets back in there. One day is the last couple of days when you did not hit a homer. You're still getting on base a lot, getting your hits. Is that tough at all to stay focused on the regular plan when everyone's talking about 62 homers and all that? I feel like I've been talking about it all year. I've got to continue to stay focused and go out there and do what I can, especially in the lead-off spot. I've got to get the offense going. I've got to get on base for the guys behind me, especially the way GT's been swinging the bat as of late. If I can touch first base, get in the scoring position, I know he's going to drop me in, so it makes it easy just to focus on what I can do for the game. I know you say that you look at the homers, but you have said that you care about batting average. You want to be like Kuber and Poults. Have you noticed that you've gained ground in the batting average and you're kind of within striking distance? Have you fallen that at all? Not at all. Like I said, stats are something that I look at at the end of the year, kind of evaluate how the season went. But looking at stats, looking at numbers during the year, all it's going to do is drag you down and get you not focused on the right thing, which is to help the team win the game and do whatever you can. There are certain situations where you've got to give yourself up and move the runner over. Certain situations where you've got to drive a guy in. If I'm more focused on my batting average or my stats or home runs, then I'm not going to be focused on your locked in completely on what I need to do at the plate. What do you feel like has been the difference for Glebe lately at the plate? Like I said, in Fenway, he's starting earlier. Really using his legs a lot better. Anytime you give a hitter more time at the plate, more time to recognize pitches. You're going to have an overall better game and a better couple of games. That's what I've noticed so far for him. He's starting earlier while I was going to recognize his off-speed pitch. He allows him to be earlier on those, especially those sinkers in that we saw today from Woodruff. He was working both sides of the plate, but I think his first pitch of the bat in the first inning drives a double in the gap. When he's starting early and under control, anything is possible. You've arrived in the lead-off spot as well. Is there really any little adjustment for you to do? What are your feelings saying? Not really. Like I said, go out there and do the same thing I did in the two-hole. Just try to get on base for the guys behind me. It is a little different starting the game out. I get to step into a fresh box. I get to kind of make my own marks in there. Other than that, it's just a little same old thing. Go out there and do what I can to help this team win. You said that Woodruff's one of the best pitchers in the game for a reason. What specifically was he doing tonight that made it tough for you guys? He's got an electric fastball. He was able to use it to both sides of the plate. When you're a guy that can run up to 98 miles an hour with a two-seam, four-seam combo, mixing a curveball slider, I saw a change up there in one of my bats as well. It makes for a tough day trying to pick your poison. You know, mess it in, sit away, sit on off-speed. It's just a whole combination of things. But tonight he was working both sides of the plate well with his heater and kept us all off balance. You said that you and Stan talked hitting a lot. When he's struggling a little bit to boom with saying how his swing is different on an orthodox, do you talk to him and all of you guys kind of go through things to try to help each other out in situations like this? Yes. What you do is teammates. When guys are struggling, when guys are doing well, you're always picking each other's brain. We haven't talked lately because I know he's going to be just fine and anytime he comes back from injury, it's kind of tough to get going and tough to kind of get your swing bag, get your mojo back. But I'm not too concerned about him. He knows what's ahead of us. He knows how important these games are down the stretch and he's going to be doing the same in no time at all. The fly ball that Adonis hit, it was fairly deep release. I mean, he throws right there, but were you surprised that he didn't go second out there? You never know. You never know as a fielder you hear the crowd kind of going crazy. Like you said, it was kind of head deep. They had yellowish there at third base, but all I can focus on is trying to get a good throw into home and try to get a nice one hot for Higgy to make a play. Luckily they didn't go and you never know. It could have been bang bang, it could have been out, it could have been safe, but luckily we held them and then brought them to reliever to get that final out so you can kind of hold them just the one run that in. How important are these final three to four weeks for you guys as a team to kind of finish the season up strong? This is coming down the stretch. We're still sitting in first place, but we have a lot of important games. Another big game tomorrow against the Brewers. We go back home, you know, face Pittsburgh, I think we got Boston coming in for four, some division, we go on the road to face Toronto as well. These are maker break games, but we've been having those games all year. So we just got to stay focused, stick to our plan, stick to our approach, and I'll try back.