 Summertime is kind of our busiest time on Pat Dye Field preparing the field for the next season. The unique thing about Pat Dye Field is it's 419 Tifway Bermuda grass until about mid-October and then we oversee with perennial rye grass so that we'll have green grass throughout the year. Every year is a little different so we just kind of have a baseline a guideline that we like to follow and then we just kind of let the let the field tell us what it needs as we move along but during the summers we're mowing two to three to four times a week depending on the weather. We rely heavily on our turf grass school here so that if there's a question we want answered we'll answer it through research. We're calling Dr. Hahn to see what he's seeing around the state. What's he seeing in terms of weeds? We're trying to get a head start to know what's coming before it hits us. The second that the game ends we bring the mower out we cut the grass we're trying to begin the healing process from that game. The one good thing about athlete traffic is they're kind of ripping and tearing the grass. Field can recover quicker from athlete traffic than it can with a cheerleader and marching band member stomping in place or with fans rushing the field and stomping on the field. We're doing coltable practices and fertility practices and fine-tuning the field. We got a group of guys who are very educated, who are very experienced. Our whole crew is unwavering in our commitment to make sure that we provide the best playing surfaces for athletes and especially on that pad by field.