 Okay, sorry. And as we say in the last few days that when he looks at John Kyle right now, he's seen a more complete, even better hitter than 41 MVP in 2017. From your perspective, what are you seeing about the way that his swing is coming right now and everything like that right now? He's healthy right now and then he's just been putting in the work. I noticed when he really put in some work on the office side of things, he used the machine a lot more this time than he's ever had in his career, he said. So he's starting to learn the pictures in the American League and he's in a good place and I'm right there with Blooney. I think he's in a really good place and hopefully he can pick up where he left off at in the postseason. And secondly, you guys together at a very emotional press conference last year when you guys were talking about when the League of Solvers injected Robinson Day, how impressed are you by the way? I mean it's obviously not a player who speaking out like that comes very naturally, but how impressed are you by the way he's been able to do it over the last year? He's been great. I mean that's just who he is. He's quiet, but he does talk to people and it came from a good place and he's been through some things in his life and he's able to share it with everybody. So I'm happy that he was able to come out and speak about what was going on. We go next to James Wagner. James go ahead and unmute. Hey Marcus, good to see you. Just just now you played it the entire season without in-game video, like live video. What did you miss about that? Did you feel a difference? And are you, I don't know what you're describing, excited, happy to have it back in some form, you know, going forward? Yeah I'm excited. I'm excited to have it because it's a little tool that we use during the game. Again we can talk to guys about what we see during that bat. Like it's a lot easier if you you can have the computer room and video room and to break a swing down. But I'm glad we have it back and the players are excited about it, but we just got to check it out because it's going to be in a dugout, so we'll see. Is it the same what we have, but it is something that we can use and it's a tool that we really need. Did it change how you were coaching guys in game and you think it was like hurting guys in a way? Not hurting guys, some guys use it. James and I just, I just, I mean all throughout the league, I mean I heard it from other hitting coaches and other players were talking about it, but it was just, hand we were dealt, but we'll get past it and hopefully we'll use what they give us this year. We'll go to Kristi Akert next. Kristi, unmute please. Hey Marcus, I was talking to the Cubs hitting coach, Anthony Ipochi, and he said the video, not having the video last year, surprised him how much it affected guys. Not because they're looking for pitches, but because it affected their routines. Did you notice that as well? I mean like I just said, like it's a tool that everybody uses. We use it in the morning time when we get there. In game we use it, but it is a tool and like every hitter, every guy is different, but some guys really, really depend on watching their swing and watching their mechanics to make sure they're in the right place. So it did affect some guys and but you know like I've said like we can't do anything about it and just got to make sure we're prepared. I'm thinking if you're prepared then it's one less thing that we have to worry about. And just on another topic, you know Gary talked a lot about what you guys did for him after the season reworking his swing. What were the major changes and what do you see from him as a friend? We worked on some lower half stuff, making sure that he's on time. Last year his time was off quite a bit and he just never could regain that stroke that that we know that he has and we broke it down during the winter and he's in a good place right now. I like where he's at. I bounce back and forth across the street to Heinz and here at GMS, but he looks good and I'm ready for him to see it in the game. Thank you. You're welcome. We go to Pete Caldera next. Pete go ahead. Mark is just following up on on that question with Gary Sanchez. Did you find the struggles with catching up with the fastball to be among the more surprising developments last year in his act or the timing issue you just speaking about? Yes, if you're not on time it breaks your whole swing year. All your mechanics break down. That's why he couldn't catch up to the fastball and that's the first thing we dove into. Like I go and check to see what he's hitting off the fastball and it wasn't up the part of where he's usually at. But he's in a good place right now and he hit a homer today in BP. I mean live BP out for like a 95 mile per hour fastball up in the zone and I like where he's at. He's been really putting in the work on both sides of the baseball and he's ready to go. Thank you. We go next to Lindsay Adler. Go ahead Lindsay. Hey, Marcus. With, you know, being at home seeing their gas station everything, we've talked a lot about, you know, teaching technologies. I'm serious. We don't hear it as much with hitting, except for things like wearable tech, fast sensors, which like they get a little bit more complicated with the CDA. Could you just sort of like give an assessment of where technology is at for things for the city and sort of how you are trying to use that with your players? I mean I think the Yankees have given us plenty. I mean we have a lot. I mean we don't have a gas station but we do have some tech underneath that we use and our players are getting used to it and the game is growing and we have to grow with the game and and we're using it when we have to. We don't use it every single day but it's there if the player is needed and myself and PJ, we know how to use it and we just got to be prepared because you get players from other organizations and they come in and they if they have it, I mean if they've used it before, we just got to make sure we're ready and I think the Yankees are right up there with everybody getting us what we need. I'm curious, do you think that you would use technology when you were in your playing career and what might have you tried, what might you have tried to use it to improve in your game? I mean if anything was going to help you, yes I would have used it. I would have tried if it would have helped me. I would have had to get used to it but there's just tools in the toolbox that they're trying to help us be the best player that we can, best players that, I mean our players would be the best guys that they could possibly be and of course I would have tried, I mean if it was going to help my career I was going to try. We go next to Sweeney Murdy, Sweeney. Marcus I'm about to file a copy right for the power station so if you'd like to file it then you can talk. All right, the new ball, have you talked about it much and if it has the desired results do you see any potential changes in philosophy for hitters and how they might go about doing things? No, we're not changing our philosophy Sweeney. We're going to control the strike zone and we're going to try to kick up some dust when the ball is in our damage zone. We used some of the balls yesterday and I didn't really tell the difference. We got some powerful guys man and I just I don't want our guys thinking about the baseball other than hitting it. So I don't think it's going to be a big difference but we're going to keep our philosophy as our philosophy. We're not getting away from that.