 Corey, overall, how do you assess your first doubting? It was fun to get back out there and have a chance to compete with the boys. I think that all in all, I made pitches when I needed to. I think that there were a couple situations where I fell behind some guys and wasn't able to work my way back in the count. Ultimately, one of them ended up scoring, which is frustrating, but for the most part, when there was traffic out there, I was able to make pitches. It seemed like that one inning, you lost the plate a little bit for a while. How were you able to get back on track? Matt came out, I got a little breather from that and just kind of tried to do what I always do and take it a pitch at a time. Like you said, there was a spurt there where I kind of got away from it, but just kind of refocusing, staying one pitch at a time, and focusing on the next pitch. I think that it's easy to get wrapped up in what happened previously, but really just trying to take that mentality of executing each pitch and then moving on to the next one. Aaron Boone said he thought it was a step in the right direction for you. How would you phrase it? Were you encouraged by the outing as a whole? I mean, I think that there's definitely things that I would have liked to have done better, but I feel like that's probably the case most instances for me. I think that there's positives to take from it, and then there's things to look at and improve on as well. So I think that we'll address this one today, tomorrow, and then move on to the next one. Bruce Beck, do you have the next question? Hey, Corey, getting out of trouble, what was it like to be out there battling again just to have that opportunity? Yeah, I enjoyed it. It was fun to go out there and compete. Obviously, there was a couple situations where the guys turned some big double plays behind me to get rid of some of that traffic. But more than anything, just to be out there competing was fun. It was fun to have fans back in the stands. Obviously, winning makes it a lot better. Ron Blum, please unmute. Hi, Corey, during the long time out, what was it that you felt out there pitching today that you missed most? Just competing with your teammates. You spend a lot of time by yourself rehabbing, whether it's away from the team when they're on the road or coming in early, doing things before all the guys are in there and you kind of miss that team aspect of it. So that was probably the most fun part of it for me today was going out there with my teammates and competing and trying to win. Go next to Justin Shackle, please unmute. Corey, what was it like working with Gary today against a lineup like this? I thought Gary did good. I think that obviously he had the homerun, which is a big point in the ballgame there, too. But I thought it was good behind the plate, called a good game. They have a lineup that's very aggressive and there are a lot of good hitters, too. And I think that he did a good job calling a game that, in spots, took advantage of that aggressiveness. I think that all in all, it was good. Go next to Laura Albanese. Go ahead, Laura. Hi, Corey, at least from the outside looking in, you're known as someone who can keep their composure, can keep their emotions in check on the mound. But is there any sort of mental challenge from getting back up there after such a long lag? And how do you deal with that? Absolutely. I think that that's one of the aspects of missing time, so to speak, that I think you can't account for is that emotional side of it, the ups and the downs of getting ready for a game, throughout a game, things like that. I think you just have to rely on experience. Keep reminding yourself that you've done it before and go back to the things that have worked for you in the past. That was one of my conditions. Bob Clappers, please unmute, you have the next question. Hey, Corey, I'm just wondering, I mean, sort of piggybacking on Laura's question. Was there an emotional reaction to actually pitching Yankee stadium wearing pinstripes, being a Yankee? Do you feel like a Yankee yet, or is that a work in progress process? I mean, I feel like I'm part of the team in that clubhouse, I'm not sure how to answer another way. But I think that, like I said earlier, I think that having a chance to go out there and compete with my teammates, when you get 26 guys all trying to go out there and win a ball game, that's a fun thing to be a part of.