 Luke, there were reports that DJ LaMahue will be back this week. Just how valuable of an asset is he to this team? He's our table setter. He's one of the best players in the game. He had a great year last year. And guys are super excited to have him back. He was good seeing him around the other day. So I'm glad he's back just in the nick of time. And I know he's going to be ready. He's got to study the game. And he's always making sure that he's prepared. So I'm excited to have him back, man. The machine is finally back. What impressed you most about him last year, Luke? How to get him out. He's the only guy I really believe in baseball that doesn't get shifted. Up in the zone, down the zone, breaking balls, change ups, any type of pitch. I feel like he can hit. And it makes pitchers try to overthink it. And then they end up making mistakes and it makes you pay. It can be a base hit on the ground or a home run. I mean, the guy is very versatile. When it comes to where he hits it, it's fun to watch. And you said you saw him the other day? I did. So he's back, baby. Thank you. Let's take our next question from Christy Ackert. Christy, would you please unmute? Hi, Luke. I'm just wondering if you're excited about the idea of facing pitchers from another team this weekend and finally getting out of intra-squad scrimmages? Yeah, no, for sure. Super excited. It would be nice to play another team. I think that would kind of get the jitters more going, having to face the same guys over and over. But I think it'll finally make it feel like it's an actual game. And we only get to play three of them. And we've got to take advantage of it. Because I think it's going to be a little different with guys. It's first and second one out. You've got to make a bigger pitch compared to inter-squad game. So guys are going to be more dialed in, throwing more of their effective stuff. And they've got to get ready. So it's going to be a good three games. I wish we had more. But what do you got to do? You've got to be ready. We've got a week. Is there anything you've taken away from facing your own hitters that maybe you would have in a normal spring training, like some feedback or anything? No, it's just no, because we still have scouting ports. And they have scouting ports on us. And it's pretty similar to how other teams pitch us. So nothing crazy. But it's nice not having faced a guy. Obviously, I've never faced Michael King, never faced Clark Schmidt, and then you face him the next time. So you have a deal of how they're going to pitch you. But again, I'd rather face other guys instead of our same guys all the time. And this is a short spring training or whatever. Do you feel like you're where you would be the final week of a regular spring training? We still got a week left. This week, I'm going to take it very serious. So obviously, this is the first time that guys have to take inner squad serious. In spring training, it's more laid back, because the games, you obviously slow into those games and ramp up towards the end. But I made sure I stayed ready and, I guess, during the quarantine part of it. I feel ready. Obviously, I want to take these extra, hopefully, 15 at bats and dial it in for Thursday. Thank you. Thank you, Christy. Next question goes to Sweeney Murdy. Sweeney, would you please unmute? Hey, Luke. Judge was saying last night how the extra work on the machines last couple of days ago really helped them out. Are you finding, without as much time as you normally would, to get ready for real games, is that work maybe a little more meaningful or feel a little different to you? That's the stuff you guys don't see behind the scenes is the machine is the biggest part of my routine before the game. I'm always hitting breaking balls left-handed, right-handed, curve ball sliders, making sure I'm staying on time with the fast balls on the machine. So that's the biggest part. A lot of guys, I would say a majority of guys in the clubhouse are like that. And that's how I stay in shape in the offseason, too, is hitting off the machine. So you've got to see different types of spins and breaks. So it's nice to have that. And Marcus and PJ do a great job of always being in there and ready for what we want. And it's good. It's nice to go outside on the field and use it out there so we can see how the ball is spinning and stuff. So it's good. How comparable are those machines to facing real pitching? I mean, we can make it as similar as we want, especially facing guys we have over the last couple of years. We know what their breaking balls are going to do. It's just making sure we're staying through the ball and not pulling off our timings, right? And I think that helps a lot for when we get in the box and when we see a slider pop, it's the same thing as in the cage. So it's a huge thing for my timing. And I think it is for a lot of other guys to get ready, especially with this shortened season. So it's been a lot of guys doing a lot of extra work in the cages with the machine. Thanks, Luke. You're welcome. The next question goes to George King. George, would you please unmute? You've seen the Mayhoot today. Is he ready to work? No, he's not here today. I saw him yesterday. Thanks. Thank you, George. Any other questions? We have a question from Ronald Blum. Ron, would you please unmute? Seeing ahead to, I guess, one more inter-squad game and then next week with Garrett, how does having him at the front of rotation change the balance and look of the team from your standpoint as one of the offensive cogs? How does Garrett, having Garrett in our team? Yeah. Yeah, yeah. He's a workhorse. He's one of the, I'd say, one of the best pitchers in baseball, if not the best. It's nice not having to face him. He's a stud. And a lot of guys have gone to him for a lot of advice because he's a very intelligent man. And he's been through the works. And he knows what it takes to get it done on the field, off the field, especially with the mentality he has. So he's a special breed. And I'm glad I don't have to face him anymore. And I'm excited to see what he can do in these next 60 games. Does his presence change the mindset of the offensive players and the team at all? That part is to be determined because obviously I've never played a regular season with him. But I know he's going to be a presence in the dugout. And I'm hoping and I'm sure he will is give us advice as a lot of our pitchers do. So I guess we'll see.