 Jack, when you look at this game, it looks like you guys put a lot of emphasis on getting those stops and pushing the pace. What stood out to you guys and ability to disrupt their offense? Yeah, it was interesting. I thought you saw our guys look extremely fresh. I think that was the first thing. We had a lot of juice to start the game and plenty to finish and to hold in the 45 points in the second half was pretty good by a group. And Ben told us out there on the court that it's the trust. You've been saying that game after game, but how have you seen it? How did you see it kind of grow even tonight? You know, Megan, really what I'm love seeing is you look at one of our huddles where we use the iPad to see what happened on the play before. And you have the group talking to each other and trying to make adjustments at the same time. We didn't have that previously. And so that communication, whether it was a clip, guys wanted to see it halftime that we can talk through. So I think that's where the trust is going, to be able to communicate, to be able to ask questions, little psychological safety, you know what I'm saying? Where you can ask and not be reprimanded and try to figure this thing out together. Is there a reasoning why you've seen that improve over time? I think guys want to win. And that's what happens when you're playing winning basketball. You're not thinking about yourself. You're thinking about the group and how the group can get better and how you can add to the group. Is that kind of exemplified by a guy like Kyrie, who's done as much as he has and has accomplished as much as he had going airborne in the fourth quarter, 11 point lead? Without a doubt, Brian. And we said that to him in the timeout for him to, and it was a previous rebound also where he ended up tapping one out and going over and just sacrificing his body and just for that play. And so you have guys like that, the leaders on your team, being able to make plays and sacrifice their bodies, it spreads. So many times earlier in the season, we'd be up here and you guys would shoot 50% and 40% from deep and free throw on, but you'd give up like a dozen, 15, 14 more shots, these last few games. I mean, you've actually had an advantage in attempts. How big is that to kind of allow the natural efficiency of the players that you have to come through? Yeah, your spot on is huge. And I think our guys, hopefully they started to realize that the equity they put in on rebounding the basketball will pay dividends and it's extremely hard. We have to be played more perfect, I guess, as a team when we give up seven, 10, 15 shots we've had before, where people have had 15 more shots than us. It's just hard to overcome, puts more stress on your defense and you have to be more perfect offensively. First half, I know you talked about it pregame, just about how much depth this team has, but what did you see tonight that made you want to do that? Yeah, it was great. I figured guys would have juice, but at the same time didn't want Kevin and Kai to play 38 minutes. See, I think Kevin's up playing 33 minutes. We're pretty spread across the board, being able to utilize everybody. And the big part was it puts a little bit, obviously it brought pressure on the guy to perform, because you do have someone behind you that can sub and come in and play hard and play efficiently and effectively. That happened early to Nick, quick exchange. We had a couple of defensive breakdowns and we had someone to come in for him and then he was able to come back in. So I like that it puts pressure on the guys to perform and holds them accountable, but we have some depth and we're gonna use it. iPad, nearing time out, how often do you use it? Sorry. Maybe what was the formula you've come up with to make it beneficial for your squad? Yeah, it's interesting. Guys just obviously learn in different ways and sometimes you see it and the way you see it, my college coach used to say the OI in the sky don't lie. And when they see it on the iPad, it's the truth. And so we'll actually hug her around, pull the clip, be able to visually see it, how we can get better from it, what actually happened, not what you thought happened. And not have hurtful, harmful feelings. We're just trying to figure it out, which is good. And then we all see what Kevin does offensively, but from the coach's standpoint, what are some of the subtle things that he does that makes you guys so much better offensively lately? Well, his ability to attract attention and for him to still attract all that attention that at the end of the night, you look how efficient he is. And so his ability to garner double teams, to who get to the rim force when we need to, just overall being able to be at the end of the night an efficient player.