 My name is Gallin and I have a question for you. What coach inspired you to be coaching the Tensee Titans? Let's go Titans. Tine O. Tine O. That was when he finally brought some juice. He was kind of getting into it a little bit. Had a lot of really cool experiences with coaches. I think the first coach I ever knew was my dad. He was a basketball coach growing up. I was working, you know, under, you know, played under Bill, Romeo Cronell, you know, I learned a lot from Luke Fickle and Bill O'Brien and Jim Haycock and just a lot of people in Ohio State and you try to formulate all these things, you know, into what your style is and how you want to, you know, present to the team and how you want to teach and things that you believe in. So, you know, there's no, there's no perfect answer. You know, it's about believing in something and most importantly getting the players to believe in that message and that style. So that's what we're going to continue to try to do. You were, I mean, I don't want to say you were fully formed as a coach when you got here, but you were a lot further along than any first coach, first time coach I've ever been around. Why do you think that was? Well, I thought I had some really good experiences, you know, coached with an interim head coach at Ohio State through a tough year and learned a lot. Coached with Derben Meyer for him at Ohio State for two years and learned a lot, you know, learned, learned, you know, some things that how I want to do them and maybe how I don't want to do them. And then, you know, we were, we had some good years in Houston and learned a lot down there and, you know, always try to continue to prepare and is, you know, you're never, you know, finished. You're always trying to improve and figure out ways to reach players and, you know, we're really trying to focus on improvement right now. That's critical for us and if we can improve, we'll win.