 Yeah, Maggie's, uh, Maggie's doing better. Um, uh, not hitting or anything yet. Um, but I know there were some improvements from a symptom standpoint yesterday, but still in treatment mode there. He was out taking ground balls yesterday. Um, so feel like the needles moving a little bit. Um, but, but nothing imminent as far as getting back out and playing. Um, Higgy Higgy had a good day yesterday did not do baseball activities, but. Did some gym stuff, did treatment, was asymptomatic. Um, so optimistic that I think he's, I think he's scheduled to go next Saturday. Um, in Sarasota. So that would be the hope, but we'll see where we are these next few days if we're able to ramp up into, you know, hopefully baseball activities a little bit today and then, uh, and then Friday ahead of that. Just to clarify, aren't this Saturday or next? Yeah, this Saturday. Yeah. Sweeney Murdy, you have the next question. Good morning, Aaron. Um, with Jordan Montgomery, he had mentioned now, he's in touch with Sabati and Pettit, and Pettit specifically had told him that he should throw his fastball more because it's better than Pettit's. Um, is, is throwing his foreseen fastball more, can that benefit him or does his ability to get soft contact rely on not throwing as much or throwing as much as he has in the past? Well, I mean, it's, it's pitching, you know, it's, you know, there's art to it. Um, I think, I think the point with Monnie is. I think going back to even last year, but now into this year, I just think it's a better, more powerful fastball. You know, he's, he's able to pitch, you know, it's a tick up now. It's, you know, from a Velo standpoint, so he's able to force him up. He mixes in the cut fastball a little bit. His two seamers still very much in place. So all those things, you know, the better his fastball is and the better he's commanding that, you know, it's going to set up his secondary stuff better, you know, his curve ball and his change up. So they all kind of help each other. Each pitch helps the other and hopefully, you know, as a whole, it continues to lead to a lot of soft contact that he's good at generating. Does the uptake in velocity, is that just stronger back from the surgery? Is it mechanical? Yeah, I think, I think it's probably a combination. I think him, you know, being at an age where he's been now these last couple of years coming back from rehabbing an injury, just being in better condition, better physical shape, you know, bigger, stronger, whatever. Mechanically, probably more efficient. All these things lead to, you know, a better overall athlete and a higher performing athlete. Thank you. Can David off, please unmute. You have the next question. You have the next question. No, you know, I mean, yesterday, I walked a couple of guys, you know, with Lowe, I just want to make sure, because of stuff so good, that he's always on the attack, you know. And I think one thing that's been really good for him is, and it's always been a reliable pitch for him, but his change up, you know, he's been using it a lot. You saw it yesterday, you know, he uses it to both right and left handers. It's the secondary pitch I think that he has the most confidence in and really can lean on. And that's been a really good pitch for him this spring to go along with his fastball. But no, I feel like as long as Lowe is on the attack, you know, he's a dynamic pitcher. I mean, he's got great stuff. And he has the ability to fill up the strike zone. And that's what we want to continue to encourage. Whether it's Ham or Nelson or some of the other young guys, do you feel like you just kind of need graduations in your life, graduations in your bullpen to that higher level, you know, not only the Britain House, but the voluntary relievers and so on? No question. No question. You know, we've, you know, I think it was my first spring when Lowe kind of flashed and kind of jumped on our radar a little bit out of nowhere. You know, he wasn't expected and, you know, got his feet wet a little bit and he's been a guy that, you know, has had varying degrees of success these last few years, but we feel really good about. And I think, you know, I think with Lowe, there's the added importance this year coming off of the shortened season with starters that we want to make sure we're protecting, you know, the length that he can give you in the pen, you know, to sync up with guys on a certain day. Where, you know, we don't have a full pitch count or whatever, you know, that role becomes really important. Pete Caldera, please unmute. Harry, with the off-day tomorrow, do you manufacture something for Kluber to keep him on his day tomorrow? Yeah, Kluber will throw here tomorrow. So we'll have, you know, three or four live hitters for him and, yeah, he'll go on his day tomorrow. Go next to Dan Martin. Dan? You know, I love Jay Bruce. On the other hand, there's Deetre, who's got not to, you know, I'd hesitate as well this spring with a guy like him who has been around a while. How much do you feel, look at the results of what he's done this spring in terms of, you know, if you want to keep him or more as track record and what you think he's capable of? More of the latter. Like, you know, even when, you know, I even talked to Jay and, you know, Forty and these guys, you know, all sort of competing, you know, it's really less about, oh, he went out and he was three for three today. And this, I mean, are we seeing, you know, what are these guys historically? What kind of hitters are they? What kind of condition and health are they in? You know, what are they looking like, you know, whether there's a result or not? And I think in Deetre's case, you know, he very much looks like the hitter he's been, you know, throughout most of his career. So I feel like physically he's been in a really good spot. We've gotten him in a lot of positions, like in Jay Bruce's case, you know, I wanted to see him at first base just to get those reps and get that continued experience. So it's more about making evaluations about where these guys are physically and then, you know, taking all the things into account, you know, coupled with what you're seeing to a degree, no question, but I would say more about physically where they are in track record. And I just on another topic, you've got a pretty good lineup going against the Blue Jays today, and they threw a pretty good lineup a few the other day. What kind of a threat do you see them as this season in the division? I mean, they got a really good looking team. No question about it. We've seen, you know, some of their younger players come of age here these last couple of years, obviously bringing in guys like Springer and Simeon, two really good players. So we know they're going to be they're going to be tough and, you know, look forward to to battle in and out with them and the other teams in the East, but but they definitely look formidable. Brendan Cutty. Brendan, go ahead. Go ahead. Aaron, back on the lies in the first second. Is he someone that you didn't go to back to back, considering his injury history and also considering that he might try to get more points out? You know, I would think at some point we will, you know, I've been a little reluctant to do that in the past just because, you know, first and foremost, obviously we value his multi inning capability. So, you know, and I do see that role for him, especially, you know, early and maybe in the first half of the season. But I could definitely see getting to a point where, you know, he is finding himself in some more high leverage, shorter stints. And if that's the case, then I'm sure there'll be a point where, you know, I'd consider it back to back. But, you know, a lot of his higher leverage situations comes where he's given us a couple innings. So, you know, I'm not going to, I wouldn't rule it out, but but his multi inning is is one of his big assets.