 when the 2020 season begins, there will be some rule changes. These are the most notable ones reportedly upcoming a 26 man roster expanding to 28 in September. A three batter minimum for pitchers excluding inning ending appearances and then the IL changing from 10 days to 15 days only for pitchers not position players. So let's begin with the three batter rule. It has been a point of contention. You want that lefty, lefty matchup. But guess what, Flash? That lefty is gonna have to stay in there a little longer to work and he is. But I think if you think about the Yankee bullpen, this rule is probably not going to bother them more than other bullpens in the league because to your point, we have Zach Britton who can get lefties or righties out. We have out of you know, a right hander can get lefties or righties out. Chat Green doesn't matter lefty or righty. So I think they're better equipped to handle this. I think you're gonna get in situations late in games where maybe you have a four run lead and you wanna throw one of your lower leverage guys out there, he's gotta face three batters before one of the big boys comes in after them. But all five of these guys, doesn't matter lefty, righty, Jack. They can get the job done, they can clean out an inning. Now you look at the splits they had from last year and you're absolutely right. The only guy who had a little bit of a different split out of being a 177 against right handed batters, 241 against lefties. Still a low batting average against lefties. But I wonder about Aaron Boone's strategy and how he's going to handle this going forward. He is not probably going to be too impacted by it, but I do think there will be some situations where as a manager, you were ready to reach for that phone after one batter. There were times last year where they would bring an autovino to face one guy and then would go to somebody like Britain. Well now you have to sustain having that pitcher in there for three batters. How does that impact you? I don't love it. I would rather the manager have the opportunity to decide which pitcher he wants to face that batter at that moment. I don't love the fact that Major League Baseball is dictating you have to take a three batter chunk. And they did this to try to speed the games up, right? So my question is how much is it really going to speed up the game? A couple of minutes at the end of the night, that's one of the things we'll obviously be paying attention to during the year. We talked about Aaron Boone a lot in this segment and I'm anxious or eager to talk to him in spring training and get inside of his mind a little bit. He's going to have to, I believe, talk to some of his relievers and let them know these guys know the rules. They're going to know that the scenarios are going to be different, but I think they're all going to have to be a little more adaptable going forward. What about a new pitching coach coming into the equation? Larry Rothschild, that veteran guy, the veteran voice that would be in Aaron Boone's ear, he's not going to have that this year. No, and we're going to have to see how that works out with Blake. Blake getting his first opportunity to coach at the Major League level. The Yankees are very high on him. They love his mind as a pitching coach, but Blake has already even done interviews where he has said, I've never sat in a Major League dugout and had to be the guy who makes that split second decision or refers to the manager. Hey, this is what I think we should do here. So definitely a lot to focus on with these new rules.