 It's the Chad and Tommy, Kenny over on the right. Tommy, what has been the biggest difference for you this year as opposed to last year? I think the biggest difference was just getting away from the game and kind of clearing my head coming into the season and really just getting back to the basics, which was just getting stronger and healthier, I guess. And I think coming into the season, it really helped. And I was able to stay healthy all season. What was the biggest challenge of last year? Was it the injury or was it something else? Like, you had to clear your head? Yeah, I mean, I got hurt early. And it just kind of lingered through the season. And I just kind of thought I could throw through it. And it didn't work out. And it really didn't help me down the stretch. So then I was just over-competiting for things. And my command just went out the window. Next question. Mary in the front. Hey, for both of you guys, with everything that the club has gone through this year, what do you feel when you hear Boone's name come up as manager of the year for being able to get through all of it? Yeah, I mean, I think he's done a great job of just putting guys in the right positions to succeed. I mean, I think that through the course of the year, obviously, we've had a lot of injuries and stuff like that. But we're having to just keep a positive mindset. I think that goes a long way in the clubhouse. And I think just communication with players and just put them in the right position. Yeah, overall, I agree with Chad Staven. I mean, he's done a great job of just finding any way to get everything out of that player. And he just kept us together as a group through the time. But we're just overcoming a lot of adversity with all the injuries and stuff. So I think he's done a great job of that. Everything this year has just gone the right way. And I think he's done a great job of that. OK, Tyler in the middle, on the right? For, I guess, both of you, what do you think has made the bullpen games that you've had this year so such a successful strategy? And why does it work, tend to work for the Yankees to throw a lot of different arms at a team in one game? I mean, I think that's just our depth. You talk about guys like Nester and David Hale and guys like that. They're really stepped up through the course of year that saved some of our back end guys. So I think that over the course of year, that plays a big role until what we're able to do now. So the guys not having to throw three days in a row and giving guys a day here and there really plays big dividends in September and October. Yes, agreed. I think they handled the bullpen really well this year. Keeping every guy rested well and just enough to where we weren't being overused or overworked. And the same thing where we had so much step this year that it helped when guys did go down. We had guys step up and help along the way and did a really good job this year. Far back on the right? This is for both of you, hours ahead of game three. How important was it to take a game on the road against the Astros as you head back to Yankee Stadium? Yeah, I mean, just knowing how tough of a place a Houston is to win in. I mean, I think just when that first game was huge, I mean, obviously we would have liked the win game too and come back here with the 2-0 lead. But to win a game in their place in the playoffs is not an easy thing to do. So yeah, I mean, you need performances like Tanaka to win those games. And I think we can kind of expect the same pitching here. Stan, if all right? For both of you guys, excuse me. Obviously, bullpen use has been on the rise in recent years in the postseason. Usually, you see really aggressive use of the bullpen in elimination games, but it feels like the Yankees have been very, very aggressive using you guys throughout both series so far. What's it kind of like being part of that? Maybe a paradigm shift in the way bullpens are used in the playoffs? So I think it's definitely a new trend lately. And to go to the bullpen early is definitely one of our strengths on the team. And I think just Boone has done a great job of utilizing that. And I think he's just trying anyway to get the end goal, which is the W at the end of the day. And being able to use us early in games is not going to really affect us. I mean, we've been doing it almost all year, I want to say, not to a point where the other day, but also we're just, we've told him anytime that we will take the ball whenever. I mean, we're not going to complain. We're not going to shy away from it. So I think we've done a great job of that and just communicating with him really has been a good key point this year. Brad, on the left here. For either one of you guys, is there anything different about the preparation for a designated bullpen day in terms of maybe you have a better idea of the part of the game you're going to work or the segment of the lineup you're going to face? I think guys have a better idea or you just go into the game knowing that you're going to pitch is the only difference. I mean, I think, I mean, most days you show up and you're honestly not sure if you're going to get in that day. But that's, I think you're able to prepare a little bit more. Maybe you find a lane that you're going to pitch in and study those hitters a little bit more, something like that. But I think just show up to ballpark knowing that you're going to pitch is probably the only difference. Rod, on the right. With rain forecast for tomorrow, if tomorrow does get rained out and potentially having four days in a row like the regular season, would that be a disadvantage given how much you guys rely on the bullpen? I mean, I don't think you can look at what if it rains tomorrow. I mean, I don't think we've played the game all year for what ifs or if it rains tomorrow. I mean, play the game to win today and that's it. Yeah, agreed. I mean, we're not looking forward to the next day. We're always just concentrated on that day. So we don't want to look ahead and think, oh, what if it rains? But, I mean, we're going to come into today just focusing on this game and trying to win this game. For Rod and Nate, for both of you guys, you entered game two having inherited multiple runners and you were able to get out of those situations. Does it require an extra intensity or focus to find success in those types of situations and how do you think that experience can help you moving forward this postseason? Yeah, I mean, I think it's just more focus. And I think the more you do it, the more comfortable you become doing it with runners on. So I think it's just trying to execute one pitch at a time and it's nothing more, nothing less than that. Yes, true. Coming into those situations, it's a bit of a stressful situation, so it's going to be high intensity. And basically, it's like Chad said, just got to keep your focus on that up bat, that pitch. And really, just in those situations, executing is definitely the biggest, like, sorry, the biggest just in terms. I mean, that's what we're trying to do. OK, one more. Ken on the right. Chad, you've been the team's primary opener in bullpen games. Have you been given any plans or assignments in terms of tomorrow's game? No, I haven't. I mean, I think that's kind of been how it's gone all year. But I haven't really told me unless the game the night before is over. So I don't think you can play for it because I mean, I'm available to date a pitch. So it's not something that, like I said, that we've looked forward to. We just worry about this game. And if it happens, then I'll open tomorrow. So be it. OK, thank you guys. Astros, Juleski, Gloria.