 So, my name is Martina Annovazzi and I'm working at Rosio Grady in Italy. I'm about to work this four-year-old stud. I'm just going to dry work him a little before I put him on cattle. And I'm going to work him with a snaffle just to... I'm going to work him two hands for a while until I will feel him a little bit more concentrated in what he's doing. I want to make sure that he's always drawing back in the middle of the turn. So, I just want to make sure that he's waiting in the right spot. Now he's better drawing his back more in the middle of the turn. So, I'm just going to let him work a little, catch him back. If I feel he's getting too excited, the feeling is much better now. Either one, or turning with two hands and trying to hold him back a little in the middle of that turn. Or either I might dry work him a little bit and just put him in a circle a little bit because I felt him a little pushing and not drawing back in the middle of that turn. So, the harder part to me right now is to find the right balance between training on him and getting concentrated on making him smoother and letting him be with the cow. It's not so easy sometimes, but still I don't want to take him away from the cow too much. Go ahead.