 Plus the game winner tonight, how would you describe what you're getting from him this season? You know, heck of a job, heck of a job on both ends of the floor, you know. I thought he made, you know, especially at the end, made hardaway work for shots and uh, you know, he uh, you know, he was our leader tonight and uh, you know, he said after the game, he said coach, I owe you one from the Detroit game. So, you know, great game winner. That was a heck of a finish at the end. You talked about rebounding collectively, not just on one guy, but doing it as a team. How would you assess your performance on the last? Yeah, I thought we did a really good job. You know, they had that one stretch in the fourth quarter where they grabbed five or six in a row. Uh, but, but uh, you know, besides that, you know, guys were guys were really helping out there. You know, Jared Allen, 11 rebounds, you know, that's, that's what we asked of them. Uh, we asked them to improve, I think, you know, against Detroit, he had 10. So, you know, and, you know, he's going to be into 10, 11, 12, 13 rebounds, uh, um, you know, to make a pick, make another, uh, step as a defensive player. Kenny, you mentioned that Karris, you mentioned that Karris said that he owed you one, but when you were drawing it up in the huddle, did you have a sense of wanting to give him sort of a second chance to redeem himself after that? I didn't think that, you know, I really, I, what I want, what we wanted was to get that last shot. Like we didn't want to, you know, run a play and, and, and a risk of turnover because we, you know, they're, they're a great pressure team. We wanted to make sure we got the last shot. We didn't want to give them a chance. So, you know, we left them with one second on the clock, which, which, uh, is okay. I preferred, you know, to go to zero, but, uh, you know, again, I wanted to put it in his hands, having a great game. What does he do? He's, he can really drive the ball and, uh, you know, Detroit, we tried to do the same thing, get him isolated and, and, and, you know, drive the ball to the basket. Could you, uh, detect Karris' confidence growing as the game was going on and was that as emotive as you've seen him in a while? Yeah, you know, he's growing. He's maturing. You know, I, you know, you just feel it. You can feel it during the game. You can, when, you know, when a guy starts to make another jump to be, to be even a better player, the emotional part is, is part of it and the leadership part, you know, that, that was huge. Coach, a big game tonight against obviously a hometown rival. Um, what does it mean for you to get this victory for the fans with the crowd going back and forth between the two teams? Yeah, I think Brian said before the game, you know, we lost, you know, that was tough last year. I've taken, taken four on the chin from them and losing four and, you know, none of us liked it. I think those are things in the summer, you know, you think about and, and, uh, makes you, you know, motivates you to, to, to work a little harder. Uh, so, uh, yeah, it's, it's, uh, you know, for our group, I think it's, uh, I think it's a, you know, good win with, uh, because of New York rivalry, you know, it has a little more meaning. Coach, he kind of stole my thunder a little, but I was going to say, since the franchise moved to Brooklyn, you know, we've always talked about a, a great rivalry. Tonight felt a little bit more than usual, didn't it? Fans were great. Energy was great in the building. Uh, I felt it, you know, felt the walking out there, felt it during the game. Um, you know, it was great just to the, the, you know, Edmond flow of the game, right? The Knicks come back and the Knicks fans go crazy. And then we come back and our fans are great. So to me, like I said, pregame, like I'd love for both teams to keep improving and, and have these battles, you know, going forward into the future. It's great for the city. Uh, um, and great, great for the fans of, of, uh, you know, New York basketball.