 This would be the, you know, you asked me earlier how I was getting to know young guys. I've told this story three times today, but I was in high school. I threw mid 80s, wasn't a big recruit. I got some offers for some small schools, didn't want to go there. So I just went to University of Florida to try and walk on the team. And I was interested and I was a good student and I, you know, valued education. So I said, I'll try to walk on and see how it works out. And my freshman year, I got caught throwing overhand. Sophomore, freshman year, I just went to school and worked out. And then my sophomore, freshman sophomore summer, friend of mine was pitching in a Jacksonville Municipal 18 and over league. So anybody 18 and over could try out for these teams. And he asked me to come pitch for his team. So that's when I started goofing around throwing sidearm. It was the first time I'd ever played. Where there was no results, didn't matter quite as much. And I started throwing sidearm, playing shortstop, hit a little cleanup in my off days. And I had so much fun doing it. And my dad, like all baseball dads, loved watching baseball. So he came out to watch me pitch and said, hey man, you're on to something with that sidearm. You should go try out again. So this story comes full circle. One of the Yankees employees, Pat McMahon, anybody that really knows baseball knows Pat McMahon. He's a wonderful person and baseball coach. He was my coach in college. We had walk on tryouts again at the risk of being Rudy. I tried out again and made the team, became a closer, got a scholarship, played there for four years, played for Coach McMahon and learned a lot about baseball and about life. And if he had never had those, I told him this the other day, if he had never had those walk on tryouts, like a lot of D1 schools don't have them anymore, I would never would have played college or professional baseball. And who knows where my life would be. So I'm excited to be here and be part of this organization where Coach Mack is as well.