 Aaron, any new additions to camp today? Yes, DJ LaMejoo is in camp today. He's here now. He's actually on the field right now. I think he's going out to take ground balls right now. He got to work out in the weight room. He'll probably hit in the cage today. And just kind of these next couple of days really start to get a good feel of where he's at and try and start putting together a plan about a return to play for him. But obviously, everyone really excited to see the machine back in the building. How do you gauge what do you look for in knowing exactly where he's at from a baseball perspective after that layoff? Well, it'll entail obviously conversations with him, how he's responding to different work levels that he goes through, different workouts that he gets put through. Obviously, Mike Shuck and the training staff and the strength and conditioning staff will all make their evaluations and kind of in consultation then with the player, just kind of put a plan of action in place over the next couple of days here. Did he mention whether or not he was able to work out in any capacity while he was? Yeah, I think he was able to do some things. But I'll let him answer that for himself. Thank you. Ken, David off, go ahead. Hey, Aaron. Thanks. Just based on what you're saying about DJ, is it fair to say you're not counting on him for opening night? You'll let him take his time? You know, I don't want to commit one way or the other. I mean, we're just welcoming him back to the building today and kind of see where we are these next couple of days. You know, that would be a pretty quick turnaround, obviously. So first and foremost, we want to make sure we bring him back safely and smartly and that when he comes back, he's ready to roll. Thanks, Aaron. Kristi Acker, you're up next. Go right ahead. Hi, Aaron. I was just wondering, do you have your pictures for the exhibition games yet? We do. Tomorrow, Michael King will start the game. We've got Britain, Green, Kainley, Otto, and maybe Heller and or Zick as well for tomorrow. And then Monty and Lowe will go on Sunday. Thank you. Andy Martino, go ahead and unmute. You have the next question. Is there a particular type of hitter who can get ready in a hurry better than others? Obviously, contact hitter. Like, would he as a guy who doesn't have a bigger swing be able to ramp up his fewer passers the other way around? Or is that just a real individual thing? Probably an individual thing, although I would say when you're one of the best in the world that, you know, bat the ball, you know, usually, you're probably going to be up to speed a little quicker. So, you know, you know, I don't worry so much about, you know, DJ finding his timing. I'm sure he'll want to gather as many live at bats as he can, obviously, but I'm pretty certain that'll come back quick. Obviously, a lot of it will be, you know, where is he at from a leg and buildup standpoint and, you know, how do we build him up to be ready to, you know, play day in and day out, nine innings, nine innings games. That'll be the biggest thing. You know, I know DJ will want to face a lot of live pitching and get those reps in, but with him, you know, I don't concern myself too much with that, just how gifted a hitter he is. Thank you. Ron Blum, you're up next. Go right ahead. Are you still on the plan for Garrett tonight in the 85 or 90 range, and what is your hope for a pitch count in opening the opener? Yeah. Yeah, we'll keep him probably in that 85, you know, kind of 80 to 90 range tonight. We'll see where he is when he gets here and then, you know, just kind of see how it's unfolding. I don't anticipate us pushing him much further than last time. It'll probably kind of keep it on a similar workload. And then we'll kind of evaluate and see where we are as the days unfold to obviously being on the sixth day going into his opening day start. Would you look for something like 80, 90 pitches against the Nationals or you cut back a little bit? I don't know that we'd cut back necessarily. You know, I think that will be reasonable. But again, it's getting through this, evaluating, but I would imagine he'd be on a similar to even be able to push a little bit more. Thank you. Eric Boland, you can unmute. Go right ahead. Hi, Aaron. How much you paying attention to what's going on in Washington, DC the last couple of days with discussion about whether you guys may or may not be able to play that open or down there and obviously the news today that you guys will be able to. And I just curious, you know, what was going through your mind the last couple of days with that? Yeah, not a lot. I had got wind of it, I guess, maybe two days ago. You know, we got so much going on that I didn't put a whole lot into it. I followed up with a call last night. I know I reached out to cash just on my way home. Just where do we stand on that and sounded like they had worked, worked through whatever issues they were having. So it looks like now it's all systems go down there. So, you know, that's that's good to hear. So it didn't get a lot of my time, frankly, just with with all the other things going on. Thank you. Kristi Eckert. Hey, Aaron, I'm just curious. How hard is it to kind of gauge with guys on the COVID IL? I mean, when somebody has another injury that's baseball related, you kind of have an idea. How difficult is it to work with that? Yeah. It's a good point. You know, because we're learning like the rest of the world and the medical industry more and more about this virus all the time and the effects of it. And, you know, obviously it affects so many different people in so many different ways. You know, I guess, I guess there's, you know, some comfort in DJ's case, even though it was a long time that he continued to test positive that, you know, he felt normal throughout. But, you know, those are things we're trying to look into as best we can with with how you bring people back and and obviously, you know, having to go through a cardiac workup and, you know, in a return to protocol type thing, you know, that's helpful and comforting. But we'll lean on our training and medical and strength and conditioning staff a lot to kind of make a good evaluation about where they are and how to bring them back safely and smartly. Thank you. You're up next. Hey, Aaron, your first five games this year on the road and part of the new protocols is the staggered bus times and, you know, limiting the number of players that can arrive at one time. Have you guys talked about what that means as far as preparation and for individual players? Is there any way to rehearse that maybe for tomorrow's game? Is there any way to kind of get ready for that kind of thing? Yeah, I don't know that we'll rehearse it. You know, one of the things we're doing is trying to really set up our team hotel. So, you know, working closely with Ben Tulibitz, who does such a good job of, you know, trying to set up, you know, home away from home. So we're trying to make our hotel situation from, you know, hospitality suites to where we get our food, to setting up opportunities for guys to get treatment, to look at video, things like that, all at the hotel to kind of limit our time at the field. So we're hoping that a lot of the work that you would normally do at the field will be able to do in our hotel. And that's one of the things we're working on a lot to make sure we're set up. Thanks, Aaron.