 You know, the effort and intensity have been great. Maybe it was kind of the first bad day you guys have had. What did you think was kind of missing early on? Well, we turned the ball over a lot. I mean, we gave them. They shot 15 more shots than us. I only had three rebounds. I got to be better at helping the bigs out. Rebound on basketball. I think that would have definitely turned the tide on the game if I was down there mixing it up a little bit more. But, you know, we turned the ball over 19 times. They scored 23 points off of it. And, you know, they took 15 more shots than us. That's pretty much the game. They only lose by four. You know, we're saying some good things, but more than anything, we've got to be better. Greg Logan with Newsday. Kevin, you're used to being the guy with the target on your back your whole career. Jarrett just admitted that, you know, the Nets have always been the underdogs, and they now have to learn a different mindset. How long do you think that takes for guys who are new to this situation compared to you and Kyrie? Yeah, I mean, I think those guys know the circumstances and know how other teams are going to play us. And, you know, it's just a matter of going out there and really feeling that. And tonight they showed us. They made us, you know, fill them on both ends of the floor. You know, it's good to have that target on your back. It's going to bring the best out of you. And I think Jarrett was incredible tonight. You know, you could tell what the best out of him. You know, he's just getting better and better each and every day. Alex Schiffer with the athletic. Kevin, just word, you guys were so good on defensive for the games, because what were your biggest issues with you guys defensively tonight outside of the turnovers and whatnot? Yeah, we were a little bit too loose on switches. When we were point switching and they were slipping out. Coach Marego made some great quick hits, you know, over the top, you're ducking passes when we were slipping and the quick slips, you know, on the screen and rows that we're getting and getting into space. So we got to be ready for that, especially when we use our switching defenses teams. We're going to start to slip out of those screens, play with a little bit more pace. And, you know, we was behind on a few players, especially in closeouts. Now we're filing and now I'm asking, you know, driving kick. So I think we just got to be a little bit more solid on some of our actions and be a little bit more physical and communicate. Malika Andrews of ESPN. Thank you for you, Kevin. First, Jarrett was talking about the target on your back is something he just needs some time to learn. Do you think that's something that you having been there can help him learn that sort of thing? I just think, you know, those guys are going, you know, just kind of decide for each experience the way they want to do it. You know, I feel like if he has tips, you know, I'll tell him how I feel about a situation, but he'll go through it himself and make the correct adjustments. But I think he's been bringing it every single game. I mean, you know, he comes out there and when the person is willing to office a glass, you know, set a screen. So I think he gets it, he understands the moment and he's only going to get better. And then secondly, you've talked about every game is sort of a building block for you. How do you see a back-to-back as a building block? Is that something where it's, that's a level for you? Well, it's definitely, I definitely want to, you know, be able to play back-to-backs and get doing healthy and play my normal minutes. So we'll see how things go and we'll see how, you know, we'll talk about it tomorrow.