 We're out here. My name is Ryan Hammer. If you don't know me, I'm here with the one and only John Rothstein. John, it's been a crazy week of the tournament. We're here for the sweet 16 breakdown of the fan bill channels. You were in Dayton, you were in Memphis. How crazy of a week has it been for you? It's been really crazy. We've been zigzagging across the country, but it's great to be back in the greatest city in the world and Ryan, I can say without hesitation, that's even better to be here with you today. I appreciate that. I'll take that as a big comment and I'll get right back at you. One sec. She's got to take this. Hold on. Go ahead, man. You were on a live fan dual stream. Is anything breaking? Okay, I'll call you when I get off. Thanks, buddy. This is Mars. That's the kind of calls we take, Ryan. Hey, you know what? With the portal coaching hires, you never know what's going to happen, right? It's portal combat. This is Mars. Let's do it, brother. Yeah, let's do it. We're here for the sweet 16 breakdown. We got 16 teams left. It's kind of chalky, but we think that's going to line up for some high quality ball games. We're going to go through the entire bracket of what we got left. Each of the eight games, each of the four regions, try to predict what's going to happen, try to project what we're going to be looking for in each game. Let's start, John, in the East national title game rematch from last year, Yukon versus San Diego State. Yukon, they've been cleaning through everybody from last year's tournament to this year's tournament. They look like another specimen of a team. And so what do we think about this game? You know, it's really, really difficult from a geographic perspective. You think about it, San Diego State played Sunday night in Spokane, obviously won against Yale by a large margin, but then has to go cross-country and not only has to play in the sweet 16 against Yukon, which is 84 miles from Gamble Pavilion at TV Garden in Boston, but it also has to be in a situation where it's playing on Thursday. So if you think about it from San Diego State's perspective, Monday was a travel day. That's something that it had to deal with. Probably got obviously its legs under him on Tuesday, met with the media, did all that stuff, but then is going to have to play against a very, very pro Yukon crowd. Look, I don't think San Diego State has the offense to stick with Yukon in this game. It's just too much of Donovan Klingon, who, as we know, had eight block shots in the win against Northwestern. Think about this for a second, Ryan. Donovan Klingon had eight block shots against Northwestern. He had 11 blocks in six NCAA tournament games last year. So it's not shots blocked with Donovan Klingon. It's shots altered. Yeah. Klingon, as they call him, he's on another level. Really their team is just playing like a machine, absolute wagon right now. San Diego State heavy, heavy underdog lines at a plus 10 and a half might even go to 11 and a half. That is a lot of points, but like we're saying, Yukon has been dominant. San Diego State has definitely had an easy path. You mentioned they played Yale. They got to beat up on them instead of playing against Auburn after that first round upset and they played UAB who got out of the, got out of the Converse USA, but we are AAC because they were a big stealer, but we're, we're looking at a lot of things in this game. John, do you think Yukon is playing as dominant as they were last year right now, or do you think their first couple of games were Stetson and maybe a relatively underwhelming Northwestern team? Well, I think the one thing we need to look at with this is Yukon. Last year's team on six NCAA tournament games by an average of 20 points per game. So it was incredibly, incredibly formidable, incredibly, incredibly effective, but I've talked to coaches about this. Adama Sanonga was the most outstanding player in last year's NCAA tournament and carved out space as well as anybody last year in college basketball. He was so effective in the low post, but Yukon may be harder to play against because of Klingon. And this is what coaches have told me. You can't post on Donovan Klingon. You can't drive on Donovan Klingon. So you have to go over the top with pull-ups with three point shots with things of that nature like Creighton did when Creighton beat Yukon and Omaha. So even though Yukon was so dominant last year when I won the national championship, I think it's harder to play against this year because of Klingon and because it's almost an equal opportunity offense with so much balance. One night camp Spencer could be the star. Tristan Newton is a first team All-American. Jeff Castle, we don't talk about as being one of the best freshmen in the country, but is one of the best freshmen in the country. We know about caravan and Klingon. So if you're getting ready to play Yukon, if you're Brian Dutcher, who are you going to prepare for to beat the Huskies? Especially as a team, the Aztecs, they don't shoot the ball well from outside for the most part. They did pretty well against Yale, but they scored the inside. They get to the free throw line and Yukon is going to limit those things a lot. Jaden Ladine might have a tough time if he does face Donovan Klingon a lot. And like you said, losing a lot of those guys from last year on top of Donovan Nogo, Jordan Hawkins, Andre Jackson, and being able to essentially replicate this level of program in this level of performances and tournament is unbelievable. We're going to stay in this region on to a pretty polarizing matchup in terms of style. Iowa State and Illinois, two teams that are also probably the strongest two and three seed after winning or almost winning both their conference tournaments, but the Iowa State Cycle and Big 12 Champions. What are we looking for here? Offense versus defense. Well, great offense against great defense. You know, obviously Pace is going to have a lot to do with this game. You know, the one thing I think that we need to talk about more as we look at general storylines in the NCAA tournament, I think you can say right now in terms of wing combinations, the combination of Shannon and Domask for Illinois is the best wing combination left in the NCAA tournament. Those two players are combining to score over 55% of Illinois's points in the NCAA tournament. There's two electric wings. This is Brad Underwood's first trip to the sweet 16, but this is a pick them game. This is either going to be a game that is going to be controlled by Iowa State and it's going to be a little bit slower. Illinois is going to be able to get out and run. If it stays under 70, I like Iowa State. If it gets above 70, I like Illinois. Yeah, I definitely agree with you. And I would say it's shown that they can control the pace and force offensive teams into the half court game, which really suits them. Illinois is big. They're big. They're physical. They're going to rebound a lot, but Iowa State can compete. The line is really close. Iowa State's got a slight edge as a two seed and they've been a little more dominant in the ladder of the season, but I'm with you in that for sure. When we look at the East region, the last four teams left, Yukon, San Diego State, Iowa State, Illinois, do you think it's Yukon clear path? They have to get in. There's no wrap, no right way, other way against that. Or do you think it's the team that might come out? Well, this is what I would say, Ryan, for a team this weekend to beat Yukon, it's going to have to win a road game to go to the final four because you're playing in Boston. You're playing, you know, like I said, 84 miles away from Gamble Pavilion. So if you look at things, you know, in terms of what these teams are going to have to deal with, we have talked about how Madison Square Garden is store South in the Big East tournament whenever Yukon plays there, the garden is closer to stores than Madison Square Garden is. That tells you all you need to know. I think generally called it, he said, we got to make it stores North and laugh a little bit and said, everyone's got to wear all white, like it's a home game to put white out, which, like you said, is a wild advantage for the Huskies. So I'm with you there. I feel you on Yukon. All right, let's look at, we're going to scroll down. We're going to the West region. First game we got Carolina, Alabama. Carolina has been looking good against Wagner and Michigan State. For most part, Alabama played in a wildly hectic and I'll call it reckless game against Grand Canyon. It was very entertaining to neutralize, but it was something else. So Carolina, Alabama, what are you looking for? Great matchup. You know, Mark Sears isn't getting, I think, the credit he deserves. I wrote about him today in my daily column, the breakfast buffet. He's not just playing like an all American in the NCAA tournament. He's playing like somebody who could be the national player of the year. Zack Eadie wasn't in college basketball. I was in 28th or in two NCAA tournament games. The question I have in this game is, is Alabama's front court going to be a have enough up front to deal with Armando Baycott? This guy is somebody I think to kind of a real big advantage for North Carolina in this game. I was really impressed on North Carolina, dealt with the first punch after dealing with obviously that from Michigan State on Saturday. But, you know, I picked North Carolina at the start of the tournament. I'm not wavering from that prediction. I like North Carolina beat Alabama. Yeah, I'm with you here. And Mark Sears for sure deserves a ton of credit. There's so much Jalen Brunson in his game. He's usually the smallest player on the floor, but he's so great defensively. He's physical, he's tough. He gets in the post. He is awesome. There's not really a lot of other players that you kind of want your team. Him versus RJ Davis is going to be must watch ball. Like that is as elite of a guard matchup as we've seen maybe in years or in this entire season. And you're right on Armando. Like he seems to turn into almost another beast in March a little bit every now and then, and he seems to want it. I talked to him earlier in the year two when I was out there in Chapel Hill and he's ready for this. A lot of his props was, I don't know exactly where all the lines are at, but he's a double double machine. And that's kind of what he spins up. It's kind of what he does for Carolina, but I'm with you. I think Carolina can control that game. They should be able to in that region to play them. We have Caleb Love, X care, X Tarheel and the errors of the Wildcats versus the Clemson Tigers, who people like myself kind of doubted to be able to get out past the next one. Taylor, but they're here. Well, I did the Clemson Baylor game, as you know, on Sunday in Memphis when Clemson just played great, control the entire pace of the game. Clemson is starting to play like the Clemson team. We saw early in the season go to Alabama and win. Clemson is playing like the team early in the season. We saw get off to a great start. And you know, the one thing is this, you know, when you look at this game from 30,000 feet, Ryan, Arizona, in my opinion, is set up to go to the final four. They're going to Los Angeles to play. Arizona fans always travel, but I look at it and this is a great contrast in styles and Clemson was able to completely control the game against the Baylor team, who again, I saw on Friday in Memphis against Colgate score 54 points in the first half. So the contrast to me is fascinating because Clemson has the makeup to be in a scenario where I think Clemson could beat Arizona simply by controlling the pace. Now, it picked Arizona to go to the final four at the start of the tournament. So I'm not wavering from that prediction, but at the same time, man, you have to be in a situation where you have to obviously be cogging some of the fact that if Clemson can play like it did against Baylor on Sunday, Clemson's got a chance to really, really stay in this game. Now, I will say this, PJ Hall is somebody who can drag the opposing big man away from the basket, but also PJ Hall has dealt with foul issues throughout the NCAA tournament. Umar Balo is going to be a very, very difficult matchup for PJ Hall to five. Yeah, for sure. And he also hasn't played a guy like Kisha Johnson, who can can match up against him and leave a more ball kind of open and free on both ends of the floor. Yeah, it would it would not shock me if Balo starts the game defensively on Schifrin. Yeah, and we see Kisha Johnson on PJ Hall. Yeah, because Kisha is an NBA level athlete and player and like that's kind of what he brings that versatility on both ends of the floor. And I agree with you control the pace could make Arizona a little uncomfortable, but I will give them credit where their defense has been much better than I expected it to be, even playing that many possessions. Now, another thing too. And again, this is part of the fun, right? As we look at matchups, you know how I name the regions every year. The West region for me was the region of drama and we are one win away for potentially seeing North Carolina against Arizona and Caleb Love playing North Carolina for the right to go to the final four. I mean, the reason why I nicknamed this the region of drama because if you're playing in Los Angeles and you're in a situation where you're going to be right down the road from Hollywood, you might as well have a little drama. You can't get more. If that happens, then Caleb Love playing North Carolina for the right to go to the final four, because that's pure cinema. And I talked about Armando mentioned before, like he comes to play in March. Caleb Love is notorious for being dominant in March, especially in that tournament run of Carolina, but he's an unbelievable in these first couple of games. So gut feeling, you said Arizona, you're going to stick with that to get out. I'm going to take Arizona and Carolina to win in the sweet 16. And I'm going to take Arizona to get back to the final four first time under Tommy Light. OK, and it looks like I'm Carolina fan. I'm not just wearing the hoodie. I am going to take Carolina, though. I think we see that same match if I like Carolina to get out. Let's go to the region where you did see a couple of games. Also, you just saw Houston play Houston versus Duke. Duke is playing at a very, very high level right now. What do you see in this matchup? I'm going to take Houston. I was obviously with Houston and Memphis and just how connected this team is. Now, Houston is not a great post-ap. But I also think that this Duke team is not a Duke team that has, you know, a heavy of options up front. Obviously, Caleb Pilipowski is the primary post player. So I don't think that'll be as big of a deal. And I just believe in Houston's perimeter of Shed and Cryer to get them over the hump, Houston's also playing in Dallas. So I think that will be beneficial to them now. Not obviously right down the road from Houston, but it's close enough to get good representation. And then we have a Marquette, NC State game where all of a sudden, the player that's been a revelation in the NCAA tournament for the Wolf Pack has been Michael O'Connell. And since they put Michael O'Connell into that lineup, NC State is one to a different level. You're in a scenario now, though, where you have NC State, a pressure team who wants to obviously force the opponent into pressure going against a team that is tailor made to beat pressure because you don't just have Tyler Kolek and Cam Jones. You have Stevie Mitchell and you have Osso Aguadaro, who's more than comfortable operating in pressure. So I like Houston to play Marquette. Yeah, I hear that. And we would get a Jamal Shed, Tyler Kolek matchup. Now, I have two questions for you here in this region. One, do you think that Houston playing in that wild of the game versus A&M and like whether the refs and foul calls were against them or not? It doesn't matter. Like going through their foul trouble, going to their bench, their walk-ons and getting everything from guys. Basically, they didn't really blow a 12-point lead. It felt like Tech Stanton had a great comeback. So they did blow a 12-point lead with a minute and a half left. They still found a way to win the game. Jamal Shed is as nails as you're going to get of a player in the entire country. Do you think that adds value of any sort of like we can do this, especially with all the Reggie Cheney stuff that they're playing for? Yeah, you know, it's interesting. Kelvin Sampson told me after the game when I interviewed him that it was Murphy's law at the end of the game. And he was right to the way that, you know, A&M shot the ball. They missed free throws. But I think in the NCAA tournament, I think Al McGuire said this years ago, to go to a Final Four to win a national championship, you are going to have to win one game like that. That's a white knuckler. That to me was Houston's white knuckler. I think Houston is going to beat Duke. And I think it sets up a fascinating matchup between Kelvin Sampson and Chaka Smart. And look, we talked about the point guards between Colick and obviously between Shed in terms of that matchup. But the Cam Jones-L.J. Crier matchup would also be incredibly fascinating to see what comes to fruition if they go head to head. You know, Marquette is in the second weekend for the first time since 2013. Chaka Smart's in the second weekend for the first time since 2011. So Marquette making up in my opinion for what happened last year against Michigan State in a major way. But Marquette, I think, still has at least one more win in them. Yeah, and it definitely would be an interesting matchup. Those both backcourt duos would be would be very evenly matched. And they don't, none of them are huge. Like you said, Houston plays bigger than they actually are, for sure. But also in Godaro, being a more mobile stretch, kind of big, like they don't have the classic big, but Chaka Smart has done great with the defensive systems of putting him in a zone at the point man up top to deny those entry passes and stuff. So it will be interesting. Are there, you talk about Jamal Shea, we talk about Tyler Colick. Is there a player in one specific player in the entire tournament left in the country that you trust the most to run your team? It doesn't have to be necessarily the best player, but someone that you just give the keys to the kingdom and let them go and you trust them. It's a fascinating question. I mean, Colick and Shed are one in one. Newton has been sensational for you, Conor. One guy who's not getting enough attention, in my opinion, for what he's doing at Point Guard is Ryan Nemhart of Gonzaga. 44 assists in four postseason games, operating really with the focus of a surgeon. When you think about surgical, he has been for Gonzaga in the postseason going to the WCC tournament. And it's just amazing to me that, you know, Gonzaga, you know, a month ago, six weeks ago, you know, part of the vernacular of our country felt like was talking about whether or not this team was going to make the NCAA tournament here. Gonzaga is in the sweet 16. I'm not saying they're playing with house money, but the pressure on Purdue is immense in the way Gonzaga is playing and the way, obviously, the teams at the bottom of that bracket are playing Crater, Tennessee. It's going to be really difficult for Purdue to be in a situation to win both of these games, even though it's Detroit. And I looked at the mileage earlier. I think it's like in between 200 and 250 miles for Mackie Arena. It's a little Caesar's Arena in Detroit, but it's going to be it's going to be really difficult for Purdue to get to a final four, although they're my pick. They're going to have to be two really good teams to get to a final four. Yeah, I know you're a big geography puppet, so it's good to know. But I agree with you. I'm going to have to meet on the bone here. You know what I mean? I'm trying to forward the stories. People are peeling the layers back, right? We're peeling layers back. I do agree. I think Jamal shed in terms of that question before Jamal shed, there's no guard, especially like an experience on the defensive. And he's probably one of the best players in the entire tournament, especially on the perimeter. He's so nailed down the stretch. He's so smart. He's not going to turn the ball over or make stupid decisions. There's no one to really trust about you. You mentioned Ryan Demhard, I'm with you and especially a team that doesn't go deep into their bench at all, especially in the backcourt. He is so important because Nolan Hickman is good, but Nolan Hickman is a two guard, plays off ball primarily. He can play on ball, but Ryan Demhard being so key for them and being so efficient, so smart and being their leader, he led creating to an elite eight run last year. So why can't he do that with Gonzaga this year? And maybe even further, let's go down to that region. You said we were talking about Purdue, Gonzaga. We kind of mentioned it a little bit. What do you make of the magic of Grand EK and also and Tom Watson, Brandon Huff and the rest of the Gonzaga front court against Zach Edie because people are, I think, under raiding Gonzaga's size because they have they have really good front court pieces to compete with Edie as long as Grand BK doesn't get in the foul trouble because he likes to make bodies down low big time. Well, I think the one thing we need to look at, too, is Edie is going to get his points. When you look at the scenario for Purdue, when you look at the scenario for the Boilermakers, Edie is in a scenario where he is going to get his. It's the question of can Gonzaga keep the other guys at bay? Because that's how you beat Purdue. You beat Purdue by taking away Lance Jones. You beat Purdue by taking away Fletcher Lawyer. That's what Gonzaga has to do to really execute the game plan in my opinion. Yeah, for sure. And Gonzaga against Kansas. I mean, they were they blew out of the water the second half. I don't think that they were exceptional by any means in the defense event. They just kind of ran them out on the offensive end. And Kansas couldn't really hang with them. Do you think that Fuey, Mark Fuey could bring up a good enough game plan to limit those guys in the outside? Because a lot of those touch passes that Edie gets and where he's been more effective than people really realize is when they feed him in the post and he's quick to feedback out to Fletcher Lawyer, to TKR, to Brayden Smith and everybody Lance Jones. And then they're knocking down threes or moving the ball and swinging to get into defense moving. You think Gonzaga has the defensive prowess to be able to get on that and limit Purdue a little bit? I think a little bit, but I think Gonzaga is also not a deep team. So Gonzaga has to be in a situation where it, you know, can't get in the foul trouble and it needs. It's obvious that sounds crazy, but Gonzaga has to have an elite offensive game and they have to go over the top of Edie. They need to make some threes and need to move the ball and need to get high percent of shots. Nolan Hickman is going to play a really, really key role in this game. So it's something also that you have to keep in mind. Yeah, for sure. And that depth tells them 400 percent. It could be an issue for them if they get into any foul trouble. Graham E.K., like I said, likes to play physical. So depending on how the refs are calling that, if he gets into trouble early, it could be a long night. But if you said you said you had Purdue, Gonzaga was my original pick in this game. I had to win another game to get the elite eight. I'm going to stick with it. I think they're a really good dark horse to get out. I think that people underrated them all season, but especially in the last few weeks leading up to the tournament and even in the tournament and they've looked unbelievable. But back into the last game we haven't gone through yet, Creighton versus Tennessee. I mean, this region is unbelievable. Purdue, Creighton, Tennessee, Gonzaga. We got two really good games for high quality teams. This is going to be maybe the best match up on paper. What are your thoughts on it? Well, I mean, you want to talk about a heavyweight matchup. This one has all the trimmings. Obviously Dalton Connect is a household name for Tennessee. Obviously, we're going to see Tennessee have a great point guard in Zacchia Ziegler. But I think Creighton is in a lot of ways the forgotten team in this region. Creighton is final four good. Creighton has great rim protection. Creighton when Steven Ashworth plays at a high level is really, really spectacular to watch offensively. And think about this for a sec. When you have a situation with Creighton and you have a situation with Trey Alexander and Shire and playing at a high level, you have a team that didn't just beat Yukon, but beat Yukon by double figures. So now you're in a scenario where Creighton, I think, is going to have an outstanding chance to get to the second straight elite eight. And this has been the sweet 16. Again, a round where, you know, Creighton has, you know, really been fortunate to be in this position for a number of years now. Went into the bubble in twenty twenty one loss to Gonzaga. Tennessee has not. Tennessee is in a situation where this has been the place where Rick Barnes has not been able to advance past. And Tennessee is in a situation where, you know, for all intents and purposes, it has struggled to be in a scenario to go further than the sweet 16. So this is a big hurdle for Rick Barnes. It seemed to get over. I like Creighton going on in this game and be produced. Yeah, I'm with the Kramer's. My final four for the Kettigann tournament, I think. I mean, it's not it's not hard to love this team and how they play, especially on the offensive end. And defensively, they're not the best defensive team, the most aggressive, but they don't foul. They're very smart. And that's why they keep all their guys on the floor because they know that they can't go deep into the bench. And I think one thing we've seen with Tennessee all year, playing in the SEC against Alabama, Auburn, all this Kentucky is they they will give in to the fast-paced offensive games and rely on Belt and Connect to give them 30, give them 35 plus to get them to a big win. But that might not be enough here when you're playing against Ray Alexander and Baylor Sharp. And it wasn't enough for Jermaine Cousin, Cousin Arden and Folly Donte, who were playing like a final four caliber team also with Oregon in the last couple of rounds. So I'm with you. I like Creighton here for sure. So you said you said you have Purdue out of this region. Originally you stick with Purdue or you have Creighton? I'm going to take Purdue because I picked Purdue at the start of the tournament. But Creighton and I have a lot of faith in because of Greg and me, Thurman, especially, you know, in March, that would be a really difficult game for Purdue to win to go to the final four because of Ryan Kauffman on what he could do against Deity. Yeah, for sure. I definitely agree. And so since 2008, 2008, sorry, it was the last time that we saw all one seeds in the final four, 2008. Do you think this is the year or do you think how likely this could be the year because I don't know, going into the sweet 16, if I've ever seen it set up in the bracket for it to be a better chance to have all four one seeds. No, I mean, 2008 was a rare, obviously, time in college basketball. But with that said, this is the best week 16 we've had. And I'd say five plus years, 2019, we had all four number one seeds. Obviously that's, you know, that changed a little bit with the situation, you know, when Auburn knocked out North Carolina in the sweet 16, but this is a really, really great four days ahead when you think about college basketball. Yeah, it's ton of quality games and people, some people are upset about the chalk and they want to see the upsets. The upsets are great. We like a lot of the dark horse teams, but at some point you're going to get to those high quality games where we kind of didn't see in the final four last year, but you could basically guarantee that we're going to see that. Another question for you, when we look at all 16 teams, we went through every single team, we talked through all the teams. What's one team do you think has been severely underrated in terms of their chances to get out of the sweet 16 to the elite eight and to the final four that people aren't talking about enough? Creighton, Creighton's that team. Creighton's that team, I think that, you know, for whatever reason, maybe because it lost in the Big East tournament earlier, wasn't as pronounced as, you know, a team that could go far in the bracket because as you kind of marquette out of the Big East, but no, Creighton's the team that I'm looking at this weekend that it wouldn't be shocked if it wound up in Arizona. Yeah, I completely agree with you. And I think the other one is Gonzaga. I think because they're playing Purdue is why they're getting overlooked, which is fair, they're playing at a really high level, but Gonzaga's been playing as good as any other team in the entire country, especially on the offensive end. As long as they'll get into foul trouble, I really, really like their chances against Purdue. All great games we have. We have eight awesome games. What's the one game that you're most looking forward to? Not saying we got a Houston versus A&M kind of back about a game, but what's the one? I would say Illinois, Iowa State because of the contrast and styles, but I think Purdue is so interesting because of obviously the scenario with everybody wanting to follow Purdue because of what happened last year. Yeah, that's fair. I can't disagree at all. I think Houston, Duke also, there we go, just on time comment, let's go Duke. I think Houston, Duke is a really underrated game because people don't realize how high quality Duke is playing right now. Jerry McCain giving them 30 last game, like if he's gonna be shooting the ball like that, or they get it from Tyrese Proctor and they get it from one of the other backward players. That's gonna be massive. John, we got a question from the chat. Do you know what the sleep we sleep in May Parley is for the weekend? I don't. You got to stay tuned to my social channels and obviously all the other fan dual channels. So we want to bring that out, obviously, in short order, but we can't let you in on that just yet. You got to stay tuned. Exactly. And the expectation builds it up. And it needs work. It needs polish. You got to make sure it's locked in ready to go. Exactly, exactly, my friend. Nice. I appreciate you coming on all the fan dual channels. You guys know where to find us. John Ross, Steve, Ryan, Hammer. I'm excited. What are your plans for this week, 16? I'll be in studio at CBS Sports Network. So I'm really looking forward to being back in the studio. I was on the road last week. And yeah, I'm looking forward to it, man. Nice, sounds good. I'll be in Detroit for those Midwest regionals. I'm very excited. We got some good games. But also I appreciate you coming on again. And as always, we sleep in May. We sleep in May, buddy. Thank you.