 Now, Boone was asked, what gives him confidence that Adavino can still be effective? Because, again, I do believe in the person and where he's at. Like, again, I don't think he's overwhelmed by the playoffs or all that goes into how we assess performance sometimes in this. I think it's a question of, he hasn't executed great. And at different times, for his grade of years he's had this year, sometimes the command gets away from him. And that's where he's gotten in a little bit of trouble, which has certainly hurt him here a little bit in the postseason. Now, the rainouts tonight, I believe, plays against the Yankee strength, which is their bullpen. Because I've mentioned this over and over, I'm sorry. If you've listened to the whole show, we love you for that. But the Yankees did the only team in baseball that never pitched a relief pitcher three days in a row. They assiduously avoided that. Somebody's going to pitch three days in a row. And they'll be willing to pitch three days in a row. But having not done it the whole year, how effective will they be? They might have to go four days in a row. They might. Now, Boone says that one of the solutions to that is the starting pitchers are going to have to give them length. We're going to have to get some innings out of our starters. There's no question about it. So hopefully, obviously, Moss is coming off a real good start in game one, where he was able to give us six innings. So between him and Pax in these next two days, they're going to need to give us some innings if we're going to be successful. But again, we've got to go out and win a game. So I'll be aggressive in that sense. But we do have to get some bolt innings out of some people. There's no question. Now, he talked about how to balance the urgency of the situation with what players could do. Here's Boone on that. If we're going to win this series, our bullpen will still play a huge role, obviously. But we've got to be able to get a little bit of distance out of our starters, probably, if we're going to ultimately be successful in these next several games. So that's the balance you've got to try and strike. And we'll do it the best we can. Now, how about using a reliever four days in a row? Is it possible, and would he do it? Definitely would do it. Now, that's a case-by-case basis, and depends on the individual. Just I would certainly be prepared to do that. But we've also got to take into consideration where the guy is coming in each day. The reality is he may throw an inning or more than an inning, and may come in and actually not be available. So you're kind of measuring where they're at physically, trying to have that open quality dialogue with them, and myself, and Harky, and Larry, and where they are, and try and make good evaluations. So I'm certainly open to them running out there every day. But it's something that's kind of always fluid with the different individual pitchers and how they're able to bounce back.