 Aaron, can you just describe your frustration right now with what went on this weekend? To describe, you know, it's just disappointing all around. Just offensively, you know, I had a couple of chances up there for runners on base and it's not getting the job done. You know, I'm being a guy in the middle of the order. No, this lineup and the leader, you know, you got to step up in those situations. And I'll look back to the first game, you know, late in the game, had some guys on, you know, chance to just do something, you know, put the ball in play and get it done. So it's pretty frustrating. We're not able to, you know, capitalize on the ones like that when you got to get out of the rules. That last at bat in particular with runners on, did you feel like you tried to maybe do too much? I know Fulmer's got a good fastball, you know, hard slider, kind of looks just like the fastball and trying to get something out over and, you know, those couple of sliders took off on me and, you know, made some bad decisions. I'm not intentionally the one that's, you know, hanging up there at the top of his own. Yeah, so I think it's just, you know, maybe see a pitch there, you know, maybe something different, but not always want to try to stay aggressive in that situation, you know, especially with guys on base. I plug in my best when I'm aggressive and just missed two pitches off the plate. Aaron Boone has been for the most part overwhelmingly positive when it comes to this offense, even when you're in a rut that this offense is going to turn it around. Why do you think this offense will turn it around? Do you think this offense will turn it around? Oh, of course I do. That's, you know, I've seen each guy at their best, you know, at some point in their career, you know, and at some point during the season, and it's, you know, it's going to come, you know, but, you know, what we've been putting out there right now is not our best, and it's unacceptable. And, you know, that's where we just got to dig down deeper and, you know, make some changes. I'll figure out, you know, you just can't keep coming to the plate trying to do the same thing, expecting different results, you know. So I think it's just about us collectively just doing our homework and, you know, coming out here, we've got some big series coming up, you know, especially having Ray's and Red Sox coming into town. You know, it's some too big series for us in our division. So it's just about us, you know, doing our homework, prepare, you know, forget about the series, learn from it, and I'll get ready for the new one. We can take another question for Aaron if there is one. Lindsay Adler, please let me. Aaron, you've talked about trying to, you know, be a clubhouse voice, be a clubhouse leader. What do you say to your teammates at this point? Do you feel like you guys just aren't clicking? Like, how do you try to help, I guess, in baseball terms turn the page out of this series? The biggest thing is to be honest, you know, you don't want to sugarcoat things, you know, when you're going bad, you know, you're going bad, you know, you've got a lot of people knowing, you know, more importantly, you know, you got to accept it when someone comes up to you and says, Hey, you need to, you know, pick it up, you know, and I feel like, you know, in this clubhouse with a lot of guys that, you know, are honest with each other and can handle it. So it's just about us being honest with each other. And, you know, we see somebody make a mistake. I'll tell them, let's pick it up and let's go. You know, that's what it takes to, you know, have a winning team and a championship team is, you know, guys that are able to communicate and let each other know we're not doing our best. Let's pick it up and, you know, keep rolling. Something that I've noticed is that when you guys do have like a series or a game like this, where something starts to go wrong, then everyone sort of gets deflated. Do you, do you feel like you guys are sort of missing that like fun and enjoyment element that would allow you to sort of, you know, move past that inning? Like what is, what do you think is stopping you guys from being able to pull out of those bad innings? Yeah, you know, we take one bad inning, you know, we probably take it out on defense a little bit, you know, just kind of carry it on too much. That's one thing and basically you got to have a short memory. You know, some of the best and most successful teams and players have a short memory where, you know, they make an out, they make an error, they do something wrong, you know, they forget about it and move on and get ready for the next play because that next pitch is the most important one in the game. So I think it's just about us, you know, like I said, just have a short memory, be honest with each other, pick each other up and move on to the next book.