 Tanner Aaron Boone made the comment that Gary Sanchez has looked very at ease behind the plate. What stood out to you about the way Sanchez has looked here early in 2021? I think I'd echo, you know, the same thing. It's a combination of comfort, confidence, and just an overall refined process. I think, you know, he's really committed himself this season to diving in and, you know, not just refining, you know, the techniques and the initiatives that we started last year, but really owning them. I think the dynamic has really evolved from maybe a coach to player directive to now, I think, a true kind of partnership where his voice is really, it's really strengthened and the communication, I think, has improved and continues to evolve. But just his overall process has been the most impressive thing, regardless of, you know, the early results we're seeing, you know, the work he's putting in behind the scenes and the commitment level has been really positive. When you look back to last season, how much of it was not buying in and how much of it was him just needing more reps and more time? I think it was the latter. I never questioned the buy-in. I don't think he would have, you know, gone through some of the adjustments if he didn't believe that they were in his best interest. I think he believed them all along. I just think in the middle of a season, it's extremely challenging to really expand and experiment. And, you know, when you're going through the type of overhaul that we went through last year, it requires time. And sometimes the middle of a season is not the best time to be trying new things. So, you know, a bulk of the work was done in spring training. We kind of laid the foundation. And then we largely kind of went with what we had at that point and tried to make small refinements along the way. But really the offseason, in my opinion, is the best time to really dig in and kind of evaluate, you know, the strengths, the weaknesses, maybe the limitations and how we can continue to make refinements to make the system even more robust. And I think this offseason has really allowed him to do that. And, you know, there were a lot of people involved. Aaron Gerschenfeld, our minor league catching coordinator, Julio Mosquero, has really stepped in and been a big contributor in terms of just the collective effort. But largely, it's been Gary. He's been driving the ship. And that's been, I think, the most impressive part. Tanner, it's still early in spring. But what's an area that you would still like to see him continue to grow? I think just continue to refine the moves. I think we're seeing fewer of the kind of the mishaps in terms of, you know, pitches within the zone that maybe he doesn't catch as well as he would like. I think those are becoming fewer and fewer. And the overall just adjustability has been a big focus, you know, when you expect the ball in and it's away or you expect it up and it's thrown down. And just being able to adjust to mislocations or unexpected movement. And so we really tried to enhance kind of the variability from a training standpoint. And I think we're seeing some early carry over into the games. And so that's really been the bulk of kind of what we're trying to accomplish behind the scenes is to create a really sound process, a really sound routine where we can maximize reps but also manage workload. So he's not just trying things for the first time when the lights come on. Tanner, thank you so much for the time.