 obviously adjusting, you know, as you go through, you know, we face these guys, you know, not necessarily the angels, but like our division a couple of times during the year. So I feel like adapting and trusting what you've done in the past will get you through. How are you able to identify what you need to adjust and then actually go ahead and make those in-game adjustments? Yeah, I mean, like, there's been a few games where, you know, my game plan hasn't probably worked for the first few innings. And then obviously adjust through that and go a different route. And once they start, you know, taking that away, then you could probably go back to your strengths and back to the game plan that you've done before the game. Eric. Nester, do you take any additional pride in beating a guy like Otani? Not really. I think, you know, we're all here trying to do a job. Everybody knows he's very talented and he's got two duties to do when he pitches and hits. But, you know, I go out there and pride myself on giving the best quality things I can and whether I'm pitching against Otani, whether I'm pitching against, you know, any other person. Kristi. Can you give us a kind of an example of how you adjusted and adapted today? Because it seemed like you got a little bit easier for you as it went on. Yeah. Like, you know, maybe some pitches in that I threw with the cutter or fastball, maybe falling off or just taking them real close. I thought there was a lot of close calls today that could have gone either way. But once I see that and once, like, the Juan Lagar is double down the line with the cutter in, you know, I felt like they were trying to take away my game plan. And you saw it, you know, in the sixth and seventh inning where they were jumping. I was getting quick outs because of that because they were trying to beat me to my strengths and, you know, I executed the pitch a little better.