 Well, these are the final numbers for Aaron Judge in the 20-22 season. He ended up second to Louis, a rise in batting average five points behind, but obviously far and away ahead in home runs with 62 and runs batted in in the American League with 131. And you think about what you accomplished, it's sort of hard to fathom guys in a way because Yankees fans are there for all 162 usually. Did they enjoy the ride? Because the ride led to him setting an historic record. Well, it was an up and down ride from a team standpoint, right? But for Aaron Judge, it was a smooth ride all year and how consistent he was. You could argue the last couple of games maybe got out of his game plan a little bit. But I was thinking, listening to Aaron, how well prepared he is for this year's postseason. He has had to have the mental toughness to go through this grind, trying to get to 62, trying to get to the triple crown, battling every at bat where you might have one pitch to hit and you got to take advantage of that. If there's anybody on this team who has been through the grinder this year and came out the other side mentally tough, it's Aaron Judge. We kept talking about all the scrutiny that was on him. Well, that's what happens in the postseason. So you're right, John. It's just going to pick up for him. I believe that he's the AL MVP. I've said that a thousand times. I don't even think it's much of a contest. I also think that he will be the most meaningful player on any team in the postseason. How far the Yankees go is contingent around what Judge does, because does he get opportunities to hit? And then if he doesn't, how do the Yankees react around him? So looking forward to seeing him in that stage and on that stage and how he can back up this regular season.