 James, how would you evaluate that fourth inning? What did you think was going on on the mound? Yeah, two-strike hits. That's kind of been the story of my year so far. It seems like, I mean, 90% of the hits I'm giving up are with two strikes, so I'm doing a good job of getting there. I feel like I'm making, you know, out of 82 pitches I threw today, I felt like I made a ton of really good ones, but you got to make the big ones when it counts. So two strikes, got to put the guy away. You know, I've got the weapons to do it. Now I just have to go out there and actually follow through. You mentioned you're getting right there. How much does it eat at you that you can't put guys away? Yeah, those are the tough ones to swallow because, like I said, I thought I threw the ball really well, but this is a results league and you get two strikes and you've given up two-strike hits, and that's all it takes to win a game. And all it takes today was a streak of three or four hitters to ruin our chances that it wins. So happens quick. You know, I think next time it'll be one of those things. You get to two strikes, you get to a spot, you know, a big spot in the game like that where you realize this can make or break the outing, make or break the game. You just got to put your foot on the gas and take care of business. Next question from Ken Davidoff. Yeah, so I know we're talking about four starts, but the fourth inning has been a trouble spot for me in particular. To you, is there any explanation for that? Yeah, I think it's probably just the way it lines up with hitters and stuff. I don't think it's a fourth inning curse or anything. I think it's probably more just to do with turning the lineup over. That's usually a spot where it's the top of the lineup again and stuff. Yeah, I guess that's a second time through. Yeah, they've already seen me. You know, you're going through the heart of the lineup. You get runners on base and you get traffic on base with the middle of the lineup. That's when you need to make your pitchers.