 Clark, you're set to make another spring start tomorrow. What will you be focusing on the most when you take them out? Yeah, I think for me it's really just continuing to get to work in, being able to go out there and fill out the workload is a big deal right now. And doing that, being healthy is the big deal. So continue to feel good and go out there, fill out the zone, throw some strikes and then continue to my job. There's a lot of talk surrounding this new pitch that you've adopted, your cutter, you threw it a lot in your previous start. Is that going to be the same plan as you try to fine tune that pitch? Yeah, I think just continuing to gain that comfortability with it and throwing it in any count I think is the big deal. So I would probably say that's why the usage is up a little bit right now. But I've been very encouraged with the shape of it and also the execution of it. So I think it could be a high percentage pitch for me like tomorrow and throughout the rest of the season and as we go on. So I'm very encouraged by it with the shape of it and the execution of it. So for me, it's just continuing to harp on that and get more comfortable with it. The narrative is that that pitch is designed to help you get some left handers out more. But what can it possibly do against right handers? Yeah, I think so for me, a lot of where I get my success is sinking guys, especially right handers. I'll sink them inside, sink them away. So for me, when you're showing that cutter, the difference in shape I think is big for the right-handed hitters. When they're expecting them all to sink and it stays straight or cuts a few inches, you're talking about a big difference on the barrel. So if you can get off the barrel and can induce weak contact, but by, you know, not falling into the same patterns, I think that's going to be the big pitch for me. It's going to be your second time back out dealing with the pitch clock. What were your first impressions and do you have to make any type of adjustment? For me, I think I like to naturally work quicker. So it's not going to be a major adjustment for me. I do think there are times when, you know, I think it can be beneficial in both ways. When you're rolling and things are going really well, you can really put pressure on the hitter and you can really keep things rolling. But I think if you've got to start scrambling out there and you're having long innings, long ABs, there's times when you can get tired. So it's being able to continue to control your pace, control your breathing, and being able to be on the aggression vice, you know, the hitter be on you. No secret, you're in competition for a spot in the starting rotation, but what's the key to not think about competing for a roster spot, so to speak? Right. Yeah. I think the big thing for me is just being able to control what I can control. I can't really, you know, whether my competition or other pitchers go out there and have success or they don't throw well, I can't be caught up in what they're doing. You know, for me, it's I got to focus on what I got going on my routine and I'm going to go out there and just continue to compete every single time out there. And, you know, if it's if I go out there and I win the starting job, if I don't win the starting job and I'm back in a similar role as I was last year or whatever the case may be, I think just being able to go out there and control what I can control, what advice, you know, for my routine and, you know, the way I feel and stuff like that. So for me, it's just being able to be out there on the aggression and control my game. Clark, thanks for the time. Best of luck tomorrow. Thank you. Thank you so much.