 2-1 Toronto as we head to the fifth inning on our Audi scoreboard and joining us once again and kind enough to join us manager Aaron Boone. Aaron, thanks for being with us. Still knows where the camera is. How are you guys? We're doing well. What did you think of the outing of Garrett Cole today? It looked pretty good. Yeah, I thought he was really good. Actually, and the good thing is I thought he continued to get better and even finished even better. So encouraging to see the stuff and obviously building him up a little bit. I think he got up in the mid fifties this time pitch count wise. So on track and we'll break down the outing a little bit later, but I felt like all in all he threw the ball really well. Yeah, I think he showed off more of his weapons today too. Yeah, he broke out some of the good stuff. I'll tell you, early in the game, he throws that little two-seamer, but he doesn't lose a velocity at 97 on some of the lefties and just locked him up. Didn't even know he had that pitch and then later in the game overpowering up in the strike zone with the four-seamer. Yeah, I thought the Blue Jays did a pretty good job of laying off some pitches up early in the outing, but he stuck with it. It's definitely such an important pitch, but yeah, he just shows you so many weapons that he has in many different ways of attacking and getting different guys out. Well, Jordan Montgomery, man, you know, he's in position to help the Yankees this year coming back from Tommy Johnson. He pitched a little bit last year and you mentioned that you'd help him coming into this year. Yeah, I thought it was important for his kind of mindset to get back the way he did last year, work so hard to get back and to get in some games there in September. I think it was good for him mentally going into the winter and he was able to really work out well. And, you know, he's in a good place like body-wise. I think he's physically came in very sound ahead of the game a little bit and it's shown. You know, the results have been there. You know, he's pitched really well. He's thrown the ball really well. And we've seen that little uptick in the fastball for the most part, which I think is obviously going to serve him well. Now, I don't know if Aaron or you or Paul have ever had a surgery where you had to come back from it as we've seen Paul strike three on McKinney. And it's a mindset that you can still play. I always thought that, I mean, the last hurdle was in your mind that, all right, this is gone. And it takes a while. And it takes getting back out on the field and competing at this level. There's no question. And to be able to, you know, I'll relate it to the first time I tore my ACL, the first of two was when I was with the Reds. And, you know, in spring training, I wasn't sure if I was quite ready to go and just kind of getting out there and realizing you can trust it. It's like, oh, okay, I'm good to go. And you kind of hit the ground running from there when your body shows you you're capable of maybe doing a little more than you think. And I think that that's a little bit what happened for Bonnie at the end of last season. That pitch misses low to Randall Gritchick. Now, Aaron, Gary Sanchez. I think I read where you said he was scheduled to come back on Friday, but now he's come up with his fever that's going to set him back a bit. I mean, I hope not. You know, we've had a couple of guys come up with with fevers and obviously it's, you know, what's going on in the world right now. It's always a concern, but we've had a few guys and it's pretty much kind of been an overnight 24 hour thing that's kind of run its course. We're hoping that's the case with Gary and that, you know, he was here yesterday doing his work. He did all his catching work. And so hopefully tomorrow he'll be good if he gets the clean bill of health and is over the fever and will come in with the expectation that he'll do his catching. He's going to catch Otto and get some live at bats probably Thursday with the hope he'd be back in there Friday. So we'll see how long this thing lasts as far as, you know, an illness goes, but hopefully it doesn't set him back from getting back on the field. So you think his back is becoming a non-issue at this point? It's, you know, I feel like it was, you know, fairly minor from the start and it seems like it's improved every day. So, yeah, I'm pretty hopeful on that front, but, you know, hopefully get this little sick bug out of him. You mentioned what's going on in the world and this new setup with the media and the ball players and the managers and coaches. Do you think this could be something that would just keep on going? You know, I don't know. You know, that's one of those above my pay grade, you know. That's, you know, a global and Major League Baseball kind of call. So I don't know where it's going. I haven't really been privy to that much information. You know, I got word late last night and even this morning that that was the announcement, but honestly I'm not privy to, you know, what are any future steps that are being considered. The precautions that are taken by the, you know, Major League Baseball, but is there anything that you've mentioned to the team to kind of watch out for what they want to do? Yeah, I mean, we got spoken to a few days ago by our doctor and kind of running through it and explaining it and, you know, obviously the importance of, you know, washing hands and, you know, how, you know, the illness spreads and things like that. We call really good, you know, reminders to guys to, you know, make sure you're watching yourself and being careful and taking care of yourself and others right now to try and avoid getting it. Well, I was just looking at our interview here and we are way past the six foot diameter, so we're good to go with this one. That is true. Paulie, welcome back. Thanks Aaron. Thanks once again.