 Steve, I think it's a foregone conclusion for a while, but became official tonight. You guys punched the playoff spot. Was there a reaction in the locker room? And how does it feel to just kind of get that part of it done? Yeah, I mean, it's great. I think we have our eyes on bigger things. But it's nice first step to clinch a berth. And for this group, facing all we face to be in this position, and this 10 games left is very positive. Michael Grady, yes, network. Coach, how big was the play at that second unit? And especially that stretch, I think it was third heading to the fourth. Toronto got some momentum, a race to 10 point deficit. But you stuck with those guys and they made plays. Yeah, they were great. Tyler, Mike James was great. We played with a little more pace and made it, I think, more difficult for them. Defensively, they do such a good job scrambling and making it hard for you. The more static you are, I think that really fuels their defense. So we were able to spread them out, make plays, made some shots, made them guard in space. And we were scrappy defensively. So I'm really proud of that second unit for sure. Given Toronto's style of play, what did you guys have to figure out as the game went along to get some sustained success? Like I said, I think they scramble incredibly well. They speed you up. They make you play at a pace just north of where you normally play at. So I think it took us time to get used to that. I think also, the more we were able to spread them out and play with a little pace, like I said, make them guard in space, we were able to create bigger openings, bigger gaps, longer rotations, which made it more difficult for them. Alex Schiffer, the athletic. Hey, Steve, it seems like they were really capitalizing on the offensive rebounding in the first half. Would you make your guys' issues there? Yeah, we talked about it half time. We said if it wasn't, I think it was 15-2 on the offensive glass at half time, without that discrepancy, we would have been up 15 points. So I think we held into four second chance points in the second half. So it was a much improved effort, and we went by 15 or so. So 13. So that was the difference. We kept them off the glass, and our defense was solid in the fourth quarter holding the 20 points. And obviously, like we said, the second unit and the starters at the end of the game really picked them apart. Brian Lewis, New York Post. Hey, Steve, when you're talking about the second unit, I mean, obviously Tyler's been with you and Blake's been with you. But I mean, what have you seen from Mike James that you could trust him in these kind of moments when, basically, he's only been around a few days and for you to be using him down the stretch? Well, he's an athletic and skilled player. As long as he plays simple and makes good basketball plays like he has with us in his first few games, he can play a role for us. He has a burst of pace. He can get in the paint, play draw and kick. He also obviously showed that he can score the ball. We know that from his history. But if he can be that guard that ups the pace, that penetrates, draws the defense, and makes the extra pass, that's a huge value right for our team. So really, I think, great performance from him tonight. And those are some of the tools that he can bring to the table for us. Matt Brooks, Nets Daily. Hey, Steve, just curious about your thoughts on Blake and just his transformation as a whole, really just from where he was in Los Angeles and Detroit and from what he's doing for you guys now. Yeah, I mean, Blake's been great. Just like his IQ, his toughness, his physicality, his willingness to give up his body and be physical. I think it's a different role from him from being the guy that's asked to carry and produce. He's a complementary player now. And he's accepted that with joy and pride. And it has been unbelievable with leading, I think, the league for 36 in charges. And just been a guy that's been happy to facilitate for his teammates' score when he needs to and just play a role. And it's such a pivotal role to have guys that give us versatility, he's making threes. He can post up smaller guys. It can be physical in the paint. So he's been great. And just his maturity and his IQ have been a big help for our team. Christian Winfield, New York Daily News. Hey, Coach, congratulations on the win. I mean, you speak a lot over the course of the season about building that connectivity and that cohesion. Is it fair to say that that was on display today in a game where 30 assists on 40 in the May baskets, you don't have Kyrie performing at a high level, but everybody else steps in. And it seems to be a byproduct of drive, kick, swing, swing, find the open man against a defense like this? Yeah, we haven't had a lot of time. We have a player that's been with us a week playing down the stretch. So that's just the type of season it's been. But tonight was a night where I think the connectivity showed in that Toronto really put us under the rest. They play so hard and they fly around and make it difficult for you. When things aren't going your way, you can start to splinter. And our guys stuck with it, faced some adversity throughout the game, didn't play their best basketball and stretches, but never wavered. They stayed together and they had the resolve to come back. And I think that's a product of the connectivity. So that, you know, well, we don't have the utmost connectivity because we haven't had a lot of time together. We have that connectivity in spirit and that's been helping us. I think a great deal. Last question, Steve Lichtenstein, WFN. Hi, Steve. Your philosophy of letting guys play through foul trouble or it's Joe Early with three, Jeff Lake with five. Is that something that was a personal philosophy or something that your analytics showed you? A little bit of both, I think analytics for sure, drive some of that. But, you know, we have some guys that can step in and play if someone, you know, gets that extra foul that is, you know, one too many and you got to sit them down for a long stretch, you know? So, you know, we trust the guys a little bit. We also know it's a long game. We got a lot of rotations. So it's not the end of the world if a guy gets his fourth too soon or whatever it may be. So, well, what's not ideal? I think we're willing to roll the dice a little bit and I think analytics definitely means in that direction as well.