 We can take our first question from Meredith Marakavitz. Meredith, go ahead and unmute. Thanks for taking the time. Just about two weeks until opening day. Do you feel like that's enough time for you to be ready to catch a full nine? Thank you for being with us. As you know, the opening of the season in about two weeks, I think it will be ready to catch a full nine. I think it will be ready. That's why we're here. Two weeks is enough. We're trying to work hard. What we're working on here, I've already caught five. I'm feeling very good today. But next time I catch five more, I'll go ahead and decide. Yeah, it definitely takes a week. I think two weeks are going to be enough for me to get ready and be able to catch all nine innings. Yesterday I caught five. And today I feel really, really good. So I'm hoping the next time maybe I catch another five. And from there on, depending on what the manager, how he wants to extend my innings, follow the plan. Gary, what was your schedule when things were shut down during spring training? Did you go immediately back to the Dominican? Did you stay in Tampa for a while? What did you do over that scan? When I left for the spring training, what did you do immediately? Did you go to the Dominican Republic? How did you train? What day did you train? How did you plan your training all that time? What did you do during the quarantine? Well, I stayed in Tampa for two days. I didn't go to the Dominican Republic because in the Dominican Republic I had a place that was open to me. I wasn't seeing people. I had all the work equipment there to keep me in shape. And I always kept working from Monday to Friday. I had some good trainers there that helped me a lot in the physical and doing my defense work and fighting too. You know, I actually spent about probably just a couple of days after we closed down in Tampa and then I left immediately to DR reason-wise because I have a complex over there that I use during the off-season to work out. And it was easy for me to stay active, keep working on my defense offense. I was working from Monday to Friday. I have not a big group of people, but just enough of trainers and staff members that could help me get ready and stay active and keep me in shape. We can take our next question from Brian Hoke. Brian, go ahead and unmute. Hey, Gary, how are you? Catching Cole last night, there was one moment where after a strikeout you threw the ball down the third base and it looked like Cole wanted the ball back, but he couldn't use it anymore. Is that something you're not going to be able to do? Is that something that the team has talked to you about? Are you going to have to hand over the ball directly? Do you know how to get the ball out of the way? Well, I'm feeling good, I'm feeling good. It's something that the rules, I don't think the ball can touch it, I think it's more than five people, I think it is. And yes, it's an intent, you understand me. We're not used to it, we have to get used to the new rules. It's something that was not... You know, most of the time when you put the ball around the ball, but I don't know what to do, but it's something that we're not used to, and I thought that since we were playing the same way, there was no problem, but... It's nothing, it's just trying to adjust those rules. Thank you very much for asking, I'm doing well. And yeah, it's one of those things that you've got to get used to, you know, regular season, you strike somebody out and you throw the third base and you let the infielders kind of warm up, you know. But yeah, it's a new rule, you know, we have to adjust to and follow. At the beginning, I thought because we were playing amongst ourselves that it was not going to be a problem. Yeah, I think you can't, from what I understand, only five people are allowed to touch a ball, whereas if they do, the ball has to come out of play. But like I said, it's one of those things that we just got to get used to. Thank you. Take the next question from George King. George, go ahead and unmute. Gary, near the end of spring training, you got, you were sick and Aaron told us you had flu. At any time before you got tested for the flu, were you fearful that it might have been the virus? At any time, did you worry that it might not have been flu and that it might have been the virus that was going on around the world? Well, I didn't worry, I didn't worry. I got tested and I got the flu, that's why I was more relaxed. I matured in three days, with a bit of fever and headache, but after that I felt normal. You're not? Yeah, you know, I did not, I did not get worried about it at all. You know, they tested me and they told me it was the flu. And it was about two, three days where I felt sick, I had a little bit of fever and headache. And after those three days, I was able to recover and just feel normal. And one more, go ahead, Marvin. And yeah, just, you know, not worried at all. And Gary, today you were around First Base Field and a couple of ground balls. Were you just taking up time, or have they told you to be ready in case of an emergency there? Gary, we noticed in the practice that we saw you standing in the first place, taking the first rolling. I was only doing it to practice the base a bit, or the team, I tell you, that you started to take rolling in the first place. No, no, no, nobody has told me anything. I have always done it in the season, even when I like to stop my rolling in the first place. To keep there, to move a little bit, but there is nothing that they send me for rolling because I see playing in the first place. I just do it to have fun. No, the team did not tell me to go and practice in the first place. It's just something I do from time to time. I like to go there and have some fun, take some ground balls at first place. Like I said before, something I do once in a while. Take the next question from Sweeney Murdy. Sweeney? Gary, can you describe how your body feels now compared to what it might normally feel like in July after, you know, nine-year, 100 games? And how many of the 60 games do you think you can catch ideally in the present, whatever? Gary, ¿podría describirnos comparar en si? ¿Cómo se siente tu cuerpo hoy en día, mitad de Julio, casi mitad de Julio, comparando a una temporada regular, donde para este tiempo ya ha jugado una alta cantidad de juegos? ¿Podrías decirnos cómo se siente tu cuerpo, energía, fuerza? Y también, más o menos, ¿cómo cuantos juegos piensas que vas a poder aparar de los 60? Bueno, si tú pones comparar, no estamos jugando, claro, que me siento bien, saludable, fuerte, ready para jugar. Los juegos que el equipo quiera que ellos jueguen, cuando me pongan en el adeno, yo lo que tengo que estar ready para jugar. Pero la verdad no sé cuánto vaya a que echar, pero esa decisión es la toma del equipo. Cuando ellos me pongan en el adeno a que echar, yo tengo que estar ready para ayudar mi equipo a dar 100 por ciento y ganar. Yeah, you know, to me tell, yes, right? We had a long time without playing baseball, just practicing, so of course your body feels, you know, fresh, healthy, ready to play. And as far as the amount of games I'm going to play, I'm not sure. I can tell you that anytime my name is in the lineup, I'm going to be ready to, you know, eventually, you know, they're going to make a decision and see how many games I can, like I should be behind the plate. But if my name is in the lineup, I'll be ready to play. I'll take the next question from Jake Siner. Jake, go ahead and unmute. Hey, Gary, hey, Marlon. Yeah, I know you've been working in spring training with Tanner Swanson on some adjustments to your receiving position, what work for you throwing. I'm just curious, was there anything specific to those changes that Tanner had you working on during the hiatus and what your comfort level is right now with some of those new mechanics on the plate? Hola, Gary, entendemos que durante el entrenamiento del primer ver, estuviste trabajando con Tanner, haciendo ajuste en la manera de recibir, en la manera de tu balance, en las piernas. Durante ese tiempo de cuarentena donde estuviste entrenando en Luminicana, hubo algo específico que estuviste trabajando respecto a recibir, a tu balance, en tu cuerpo. Bueno, sí, tuve trabajando lo mismo que Tanner me decía. Siempre me mantuve en contacto con Tanner. Hablábamos casi todos los días, va a llevar un plan, le mandaba video, vuelve ya lo videó, me mandaba video para atrás. Y siempre tuvimos una relación en esos días. Y me mantuve trabajando con el plan que llevábamos aquí. Yeah, you know, the plan was to keep on working on everything we were working during spring training. Although I was in another country and I was doing practicing, I had a team of people practicing with me. We kept in touch every day, almost every day. And I would record my sessions and send over to him and he would take a look and comment and would have me making adjustments. And that was the plan to keep on working on all the details, as far as receiving and everything else. And just having that communication back and forth. Marley Rivera, you can unmute, go right ahead. Gary, muchas gracias por estar aquí unos minutos. Primero que nada, ¿cómo ha sido este proceso de entrenar a través de todo este tiempo con el coronavirus? ¿Qué estuviste haciendo diariamente? Bueno, siempre me mantuve trabajando en mi defensa, el bateo, la física, agilidad con mi cuerpo. Tenía un lugar que estaba bien preparado. No había personas ahí. Solamente, vemos como tres o cuatro. Y siempre me mantuve trabajando fuerte. No descansé, nada más descansaba hasta el domingo, pero la rutina que llevaba allá era muy buena. Y por eso me ha mantenido ahora bien saludable y fuerte para tarde y para la temporada. Obviamente, Gary, nunca habíamos tenido una temporada que comienza, verdad, tan tarde. Una de las cosas que es un poquito difícil es agarrar este timing en el plato bastante rápido. ¿Cómo tú crees? ¿Cuántas semanas tú crees que le puede coger a un bateador ahora que tenemos una temporada de solo 60 partidos? Bueno, ahora mismo no estoy pensando en eso. Estoy preparando mi mente para el TAS Ready para cuando empiece la temporada. No pienso en 60 juegos. Pienso en TAS Ready para el primer juego y de ahí que los resultados vengan y seguir trabajando. Por último, Gary, hablando del primer juego ese día inaugural, pues va a ser en Washington D.C. contigo, verdad, atrapando detrás del plato con Garrett Cole. Ábrame de lo que ha sido para los Yankees, Garrett Cole, y como tú lo has visto. Bueno, desde que estaba en otro equipo, sigue siendo el mismo pitch, el tremendo pitch, el que nos va a ayudar bastante en estos pocos juegos. Y nada, me siento cómodo a parándole a él, tratando de llevar una buena relación, de saber lo que le gusta hacer y seguir trabajando para ayudarlos lo más que yo pueda. Gracias, Gary. Thank you.