 You see the resume right there. I just think this is a really smart, inexpensive move. Spoke to Buck Showalter about him. He obviously managed him with the Baltimore Orioles. Showalter loved this move from a Yankee perspective and said O'Day is a guy who will slide right in there. And the one thing that O'Day helps the Yankees with, guys, different looks. Imagine a situation where the Yankees need to go to Chad Green early in a game. Let's say fifth inning. You bring in the right-handed Green. He's pumping four seam fastballs. He's breaking pitch. After him, you bring in O'Day, who's coming from under here. Totally different look. Then you follow up with Zach Britton or Chapman from the left side. If you're a hitter who has to face those three pitchers in a row, it's three different looks. That's the beauty of baseball. That's what you want to try and have. You just detailed so many things to love about this move. I love that it's not an expensive move. I love the fact that Jack just mentioned a different arm angle. And when you're walking up to the plate and you're trying to pick up a baseball out of the right-handed pitcher's arm, and you're looking down here to pick up that pitch, it takes you about one or two deliveries to get a feel for it. And then one thing I read today, and Jack, you mentioned it in the production meeting, he pitches up a lot better than a lot of submariners do, and he's had some better success up there and some swings and misses. That is so uncomfortable, especially for a right-handed hitter, when you have to look for the arm slot down here and the ball ends up in the zone. That's a really nice addition.