 Shouldn't go right ahead and unmute. It seemed like there was a clear focus on that new extra innings rule tonight with reliever, starting a runner on second base. Do you like that rule for extra innings? No, not at all. It's just, it's not real baseball, so get used to it. But I don't particularly like having a runner out there that I haven't earned for him to be out there. So it's not my favorite rule, to be honest. Does that change? I know you haven't done it in an actual game, but does that change your mindset significantly when you get on the mound and there's a runner on second base? I mean, you know, I mean, not really. I think the biggest thing is defending the bunt, but I'll still be going out there trying to strike the guy out and not let them steal third and, you know, keep it there. Because then, you know, obviously one hit will win the game for us if I keep them at zero. So I don't know if it changes a whole lot. It's kind of like, you know, I come in plenty of times with the guys on base, but I think it's just figuring out if they're going to bunt or not. Overall, what do you take away from your outing today? I thought my stuff was good. Thought it was ticked up a little bit closer to where I wanted. And that was the biggest thing. I felt good physically and mentally. And, you know, that's all I was really trying to get out of it, so I was pleased. Thank you. Thanks. Ron Blom, go ahead and unmute. You have the next question. Yeah, I don't know yet. Hi. For a pitcher like you who's used to coming into games where either the crowd is cheering you or booing you, is it going to be work to come up with the motivation internally to pitch in quiet ballparks that are more like training than games? I don't think so. I do like pitching in front of the home crowd, especially with two strikes, you know, when they get loud and all that. But I don't think that the crowd is that much of a factor in my focus level. Usually, it's just the situation. You know, you're pitching in a tie game or a one-run game. You know, you have a lot of internal drive at that point to lock in and do what you need to do. So I don't think the crowd is a huge factor, as somebody might think. I mean, I've been working my whole life to kind of block out the crowd. So now I don't have to try as hard for that. What have been the biggest challenges for you the last two weeks in getting into and retaining with all the conditions and work costs? I think just the protocols. I mean, just trying to get used to them, living in a whole new normal here, trying to find some level of comfort, even though there isn't any. And at the same time, try to focus on what I have to do between the lines. So I think it's getting a little easier. You know, I know what to expect every day now, at least when I come to the park. But for me, I just really want to focus on my pitching and not as much on the other stuff. So I have to make that other stuff second nature. Thank you. You're welcome. James Wagner, you have the next question. Go ahead. Yeah, I mean, on the same heels of that question, I guess just made a lot of people, experts help experts say that you guys are more likely to be, you know, to come in contact with the virus, become infected away from the field when you are here, given all the measures. Like what have you kind of done at home to make sure that, you know, that you do see the extra state, especially, you know, being from New York and seeing the way the city is handled, too. So what are you doing above and beyond, I guess? Yeah, in our family, you know, we've pretty much stayed isolated as much as possible. We've wore our masks in public every time. Done lots of sanitizing of things, a lot of wiping of groceries and leaving packages out for 24 hours. A lot of the information has changed over time, but pretty much everything that you can do to be as safe as possible. We don't want this to affect our family in any way or anybody around us in our community. So just trying to do everything to the letter of the law that CDC puts out and trying to be consistent in that way and set a good example. Take the next question from Sweeney Murdy. Sweeney? Adam, you don't usually get the opportunity to talk to the other hitters after you face them. So during these outings that you've had, what's some of the feedback you've gotten and how has it helped you? I've talked to a few guys after I faced them, mostly just kind of wondering why something worked. You know, I struck Hicks out on a fastball a couple games back and it was a pretty good pitch to hit and I want to know why. And he just said, you know, he was looking for something else. So, you know, it's good to know that sometimes they'll come off the fastball and talk to him. You know, I talk to him every time I faced him, trying to get a gauge of what his approach would be against me, that sort of thing, because he's a smart guy. That's the main stuff. Just kind of try to get in their mind a little bit. I mean, I can see what happens, you know, in real time, but it's more about what their thought process was. Thanks for you. Take a question from Marley Rivera. Marley? Well, thanks very much for giving us a few minutes. At this point, do you believe that Yankees have an advantage in a shortened season because of the amount of the lead relievers that you guys have in your full pen, even if I roll this chat but it's not able to go? Yeah, I mean, I think we have a great staff overall, and I know this year is going to be shaped a little different because of the shortened season. I feel like we're going to be able to utilize everybody, and we are deeper than most teams. So I do think that's an advantage in any length of a season, but especially in a year like this where maybe the starters aren't ready right out of the gate to the go seven, eight innings, we can kind of go to our strength right away and run with it.