 Each and every season has its own competitions, whether it's making a roster or just your internal battle or battling to win a championship. So for me, competing every day is what I do. So when I had the opportunity to have a chance to play for the New York Yankees, I jumped at it. Because obviously, you may only get one shot to put on the pinstripes, and it's such an honor. And the reputation and all the great players and people that have been a part of this organization just really wanted to just jump at it and take this opportunity and hopefully make the absolute most of it and win a World Series. We go next to Brian Hoke at Yankees.com. Brian, go ahead and unmute. Have you seen him kind of grow and change as a player over the years? Well, I don't know if he could grow anymore in physical stature because the guy's an absolute beast. But he's obviously matured as a player, just like anyone with experience, the quality of his at bats, his leadership on and off the field. We developed a special bond. Obviously, we both really like to take care of ourselves physically and like to really put in work. G works harder than almost anyone that I've ever played with. He's always taken extra reps in the cages and he's doing his extra conditioning and anything on the field. So it's definitely a blessing to be back on the same field as him. We've maintained contact throughout our entire career, even when we both switched and got out of Miami. But we've both actually trained together in Miami in the off-season some. So it's just fun. I mean, G is a special player. When it's clicking and he's consistent and he's on the field, he's absolutely the best player on the field. And I saw special things when the year he hit the 59, the MVP. And so I mean, he's that type of player and it's fun to watch. Pete Caldera, Bergen record. You have the next question. Go ahead and unmute. Derrick, you play a handful of games that can't be stated, but have you imagined, you know, you're just going how that plays in that ballpark and how that constantly helps you in your job? Absolutely. Even early on when I was speaking with the front office and Michael Fishman and even speaking to people inside the game and all over, I've always got a resounding, you know, positivity and encouraging words of you would play well in Yankee Stadium, you know, your game and your energy. But particularly, you know, my left-handed, you know, pull power would be, you know, definitely rewarded at Yankee Stadium. So it's always something that I've thought about. It's something that a lot of people in baseball have mentioned all along the years. So to have the opportunity potentially would be, you know, something that I really look forward to and hopefully, you know, it would be good because I know I could help the team with that power and, you know, it's definitely something that's, you know, played a role and that we've expressed. So looking forward to it. Thank you. Eric Boland, you have the next question. Go ahead. Hey, Derek, you've played all over the Diamond. Do you have a preferred position? I do. I'm most comfortable at second base. I've played the most of my games at second. But played a lot of third, a lot of firsts in the recent years. And obviously some games in the outfield, too. So, you know, I've played all over. I've always kind of been that versatile player, the Swiss Army Knife, get in my bat and a lineup, get on base, hit with power and, you know, play pretty good defense no matter where I am. So I'm always, I take a lot of pride in my defense. I work very hard at my defense. And it's like anything else. The more you play somewhere, the more consistent you become, and the more comfortable you become. So just got to continue to get my work in and get the reps in defense because I know I can hit. And it's just a matter of where the manager needs me and where I'm going to be playing or where they expect me to get reps. And that's when I go to work.