 Can you just describe your emotions when your number was called in that bullpen? Uh, adrenaline is the only word I can think of. Uh, you know, heart was racing, mind was all over the place, so it was important to just take a breath and go through the routine of getting ready. You fall behind in the count of the first batter, 3-0, how do you harness that adrenaline and focus back in on the batter? Uh, I usually just kick off the mound, take a deep breath and put everything I have into that next pitch. How crazy have the last 24 hours been for you? Incredibly. Some personal stuff happening off the field that not a lot of guys know about and to be able to have this moment with my family in the stands was very special. It seemed like the guys were really enjoying your performance tonight. What did they say to you when you got back to the dugout? Uh, everyone was absolutely thrilled for me. Great jobs all around, so it seemed like guys liked it. We'll take the next one from Dave Lennon. Hey Stephen, who was here from your family tonight? Uh, my mom and my dad, one of our close family friends, and I ended up having a bunch of other people in town that I didn't even know were here, so a good group of people for sure. And you went from being a guy who I think was picked like 250th or so in the draft. I know you always had big ideas of what you could do, but I don't know if you ever point envisioned standing on the mound in pinstripes for the Yankees in that spot? Uh, definitely not. Not until this year. But you take it in stride and it was a great moment. And just one last one. How do you describe going from being the guy when you first took the mound? It looks like the nerves were rattling you a little bit, but by the end, it seemed like you were really feeling it. I mean, it seemed like you really had kind of control of the moment. It was really just a matter of finding that first strike. Once we found it, it was easy to lock in and make pitch, just pitch. Thanks Stephen. Thank you. Brendan Cutty, you have the next question. Hey Stephen, I just asked because you had mentioned that you said you were dealing with some personal stuff. I understand it's personal stuff, but are you able to speak at all about what was bothering you? What was going on? Yesterday, my grandmother passed. It was two years after the passing of my grandfather at about the same time now. So in the midst of my family trying to figure out funeral plans and wakes and dealing with all that, getting the call today and having this moment with them was undescribable.