 Let's hear it from Jameson Tyone Meredith-Morocovits with the first question. Jameson, walks have been extremely rare for you this season to start off with back-to-back walks. Just what was going on out there tonight? Yeah, that was kind of weird. Control has definitely been something even through. Good games and bad games, that seems to kind of always be there. So that's not how I wanted to start for sure. I was able to race the first guy on a double play. But if nothing else, it got the pitch count up and kind of put me in a weird spot. Retrospect, looking back, what do you pinpoint when you look at the start? Two-strike hits, two-strike walks, getting into good counts and then just not making the right pitch to put them away. And then when I get back in the zone, it's either getting hit or I stayed out of the zone and walked guys. So just taking advantage of being in those good two-strike counts and try to put guys away. As a fellow pitcher and somebody that's had to overcome a few injuries of his own just to see King walk off the mound like that, what goes through your mind? Yeah, it's tough to watch. I mean, definitely thinking about him. It was kind of a somber move in here after the game. But he's a hard worker. I know he'll get back here and get back to the same spot that he was in. But yeah, I mean, it's never easy seeing a guy walk off the field and then think about his girlfriend and family watching and stuff. That's not easy for anyone to see. So it's tough. You had the good start right before the break. But what would you say your biggest takeaway is from the time you started struggling in the last stretch of a six-touch or so? I mean, a lot of different things. I think it really comes down to just making the right pitch and the right spot. So today I backed up a slider to Manteo. That's kind of what I've been doing. And when I'm going right, I get that slider to the right spot knowing he's like an aggressive hitter. So just controlling the lanes to left, he's getting the fastball to the right spot up in the zone. To right, he's getting it down and away. Getting the slider to the right spot. So yeah, I mean, I'd say it's just like understanding the right areas to throw each of my strengths and then where to miss with it also. Is it easy to correct your mind? It's easy to correct and understand. But then on a night like tonight, I just kind of felt off. And I wasn't able to get control of that. You felt off. Are you physically OK? Yeah, yeah, I'm all good physically. I just felt kind of off like delivery-wise. You had said this before about the pitches at the right time. Is that pitch selection or execution? It's more execution. I get my fastball to the right area. Even if a guy's looking for it, it's still a good pitch. Same with the slider. And if it's the right pitch selection, but you throw it right down the middle, it doesn't really matter. Where do you want to go right now? I don't know. I mean, first off, I'm grateful to be on a good team. The bullpen picks me up and the offense puts me in a good position and stuff like that. But yeah, I mean, it hasn't been an easy last month or six weeks at this point. So I'd like to just put my head down and knock out some good starts here soon. Judge, I think, is on the pace for 63 now. What's it like? What's in that show? I mean, he's got one of the best swings in the game. And any time he barrels a ball, it can go really far. Just fun to watch. He gets attacked with everyone's best stuff every night. And he's still doing what he's doing, which makes it even more impressive. I always think people throw a little harder against the Yankees and they see Aaron judge in the box, and they throw a little harder. And he's still doing what he's doing, so it's pretty cool to watch. Nobody's hit the 60 for quite a while, I guess, since the bonds. When you're watching this, do you think could happen this year? I mean, the rate he's going, he could definitely accomplish anything. But the impressive thing about him is he comes in and puts super professional bats together every night and waits for the pitcher to make a mistake and then jumps on it, so it doesn't seem to be in his head or anything.