 often, you know, we're telling the players what to do. I think it was really important, you know, to see him ask them for the answers. So for me, that was a really good piece that, you know, as coaches, we should do in everything. In terms of the exercise, it's quite basic, but it's a situation that happens in games over and over again, and you see players, especially defensive players, make the wrong decision there. So in that respect, again, it may look to the outside, well, you know, it's a very basic session, it's a two versus one, but to Craney's point, you know, I think it's something that you can just, you can put layers and levels onto it that will really bring out what the coach was looking for. And as I said, the good thing was that it was, the answers were coming from the kids and not the coach, but I like it. I think, again, it's something that we should look at and, you know, it's not too complex, but it covers a real key part of the game. And again, for young defenders especially, to start to get that understanding at an early age becomes important for them. When they get older, they've already got that mindset of, you know, how do I defend this situation?