 and Aaron Boone said he was once again encouraged by what he saw from you this afternoon. What leaves you with courage after this outing? Yeah, I thought our starting pitching did a good job this turn through, obviously, and I thought Monty set the tone on Friday night. Obviously Garrett carried the torch, passed it to me, but I thought they were super aggressive, so I just kind of wanted to follow suit. But fastball was good today. The breaking balls were a little better than the last time out. I thought the command was better. I thought we did a few more things around the zone. I thought we weren't like two one-dimensional. Other than that, I mean just went out and competed, made the pitches when we had to, didn't let innings build or anything like that. You mentioned the fastball. Aaron Boone mentioned the late life on the fastball. How much did that play a role in getting some swings and misses? Yeah, yeah, it was good today. I kind of knew from the get-go out in the pregame bullpen that it was pretty good. It had some extra jump to it today. And I think as the season gets going, I think my arm and body are building up, and the velocity is getting a little better, and the stamina is getting a little better. So I'm encouraged with it. When you see the rest of the members of the rotation do what they did this time through, do you feel pressure to continue that? No, I mean, I didn't feel any pressure, but I was aware of what they had done that turn through the rotation. You know, if anything, it just lets me know that everything we're doing and everything we're working on and the way we're throwing our bullpens and the way we're lifting and the conversations we're having, it just really reassured me that what we're doing is right. And it kind of just almost left me feeling a little more comfortable because I knew like I'm on the right track. I'm playing catch with Corey. We're talking on the bench. I'm watching Garrett throw his bullpen, and they're going out there and having great results. So that kind of just, I guess, motivated me or let me know that I was on the right track. Go next to Brendan Cutty. Jameson, we're almost at the end of May here. What's been the biggest hurdle for you? Is it the rust you accumulated over that pitching for so long or adjusting to your new delivery? I don't know. I would say really the number one thing is just the in-game adjustments, like when I'm in a situation and an inning is getting away from here and innings building, just knowing when I have to put my foot down and make a big pitch. There are times, and I don't know if it's just the new delivery. It might just be baseball happening in general, but you know, an inning builds, pitch count starts building, and I get out of my delivery and I, you know, make a couple mistakes and the other team capitalizes on it. So I'd say to this point, it's really all about making the big pitch at the right time with runners on base and not letting innings build. Justin Schackel, please unmute. Jameson, Aaron said about, you know, just handling the White Sox the way you guys did this weekend. This is what, you know, we expected, we expect to be a great team, but when the starters on the mound are able to execute, and like you mentioned, all the work that you guys put in, the conversations you're having, but then you go out and execute, get the results against a team like this. What do you learn about yourself? Yeah, yeah, I mean, that's a tough team. I think they have the best record in the AL coming in. They might still have the best record in the AL. They're a really good lineup. They're a tough team. Yeah, I mean, it was a good, it was a good test for us, you know, to see where we're at as a staff. But if we can, as starters, just keep our team in the game and pass the torch to the bullpen. I mean, we've got one of the best bullpens, if not the best bullpen in the game. So if we can keep our team close, pass the torch to the bullpen.