 Meredith, you have the first question. Go ahead and unmute and ask Aroldes. During a typical spring training, they generally are able to ease pitchers into it. Do you have any idea what your schedule will be in preparing for this season? Today, you as a pitchers, do you know more or less what type of training you're going to take, what type of schedule, what type of coordination you're going to take, how you feel about starting new training sessions? Yes, it's a bit different now with all this situation, what's going on. Personally, I think I'm doing well. I think I'm going to launch a new game the next day. I feel good. Yes, it's definitely different, understanding everything that's going on. For me, I think I feel I find myself in a good place. And I think anytime soon I'm going to be facing hitters and I'm going to get into a game. Did you take any days off during the shutdown? It seemed like you were working out every day via Instagram. Yes, actually, I did not. I did not take any time off. I got home, had my family around. I was basically practicing every day. I only took Sundays off, but other than that it was continuous work. We can take our next question from Eric Boland. Eric, go ahead and unmute. Hey, Roldus, thank you for coming in. Marlon, thank you for coming in as well. Roldus, you guys obviously have a very deep bullpen. You guys strike out a lot of guys. How much of an advantage can the type of bullpen you guys have be in the kind of season this is going to be? First of all, Roldus, thank you so much for being here with us, taking some time off and sharing with us. Understanding the type of bullpen you guys have, a high speed bullpen that can strike a lot of hitters. Taking that into account, what kind of advantage can the bullpen you guys have be able to work on? Understanding the type of bullpen you guys have, what kind of advantage can the bullpen you guys have be able to work on? I think the bullpen is very good. I think the players, the bullpen we have been practicing these days, that the majority of the time we prepare in this quarantine that we had at home, and what I can see is that they are in good condition all over the world. It's very important and I think that as long as we are in good condition, we can do the work. I think it's a very short season and I think it can benefit us. Just like you said, that's the kind of bullpen we have. That's the ability we have as a bullpen and I got a stage being here and seeing every single guy that's in that bullpen and seeing how ready they look. It shows how much they worked out during the quarantine and I think it's going to be a benefit. Understanding it's going to be a short season. Only 60 days I think it's going to be an advantage for us. At the same time, if I think it's very healthy and ready, it's going to be good for us. Next question from Jake Seiner. Jake, go ahead and unmute. We're all the same, Marlon. We're all used to pitching in the ninth inning in packed stadiums and tense situations with the ballpark's MC, no fans. I was curious if you think you'll be able to channel that same level of adrenaline that comes with basketballs in there. Yes, I understand that, for example, you're a striker, a striker who enters the ninth inning. The stadium is regularly full of fans. Maybe he uses that energy. Do you think it's going to be different for you not to have fans in the stadium? You're going to have to find a way to get that kind of adrenaline that you're looking for, that fans are looking for. Do you have any players? I don't know. I'm going to answer that question when it comes to passing. When it comes to the moment, playing, and depending on what happens, how I feel, I can answer it as long as I can. That's a good question. I'm going to have to get back to you on that one. I've got to go through that experience and see how that feels. I'll be better suited to give you a better answer than once I get into a game and see the reality out there. Take our next question from George King. George, go ahead. You can ask a question. It's hard to see from a Zoom box like this, but all that work that you put in during the quarantine, did that significantly change your body one way or the other, bigger, maybe a little cleaner? How'd that go? You know that for us, it's a little difficult, especially in this room, to notice the work you're doing, how they change, how they play, but in your opinion, all that work you did during the quarantine, could you help to improve physically with your weight, and physically, could there be any changes? Yes, I wanted to work a lot in my body. The main thing was to try to lower a little bit of the weight of the book. I did it. I lowered it almost like 10 pounds. I feel good, I like to be in that weight. That's what I wanted to do. I feel good. I definitely wanted to take advantage of that. I wanted to actually cut some pounds. Being in quarantine and being at home, like you mentioned, training at home, I was able to do that. I was able to cut some pounds. I want to stay around some 10 pounds. I feel really good by now. I find myself in probably a great weight for me as an athlete. Thank you. James Wagner, if you can unmute, you can ask the next question. Let's hope you and the family are well. Just wanted to ask you, what do you think about playing right now, playing baseball during this pandemic, and then what is going to be the hardest for you to adjust from your behavior, either on or off the field? You have to change in order to, some of our students are not going to a restaurant or a TV, whatever it might be. Thanks. Thank you for being here. I hope your family is well. I understand what the world is going through. How difficult do you think it will be for you to be able to play, to concentrate, to understand what the world is going through in the middle of a big problem? What do you think is going to be the hardest thing for you to get used to? There are a lot of new rules, for example, you can't play with a seed, you have to discover certain things, you have to talk a little bit about that. No, I don't think I have any problem with that. I think the seed in the game is sometimes like anxiety, I'm not a big fan of that. The majority of the restrictions that have been put are hygiene, I think it's something good. And I don't think I have any problems with that. At least I feel good. The only concern is my family, my health, my children, with the mentality that if I want to go through this situation I can go back to normal. When I'm in the game, I focus on the game and try to leave all the situation, all the problems and all that is happening outside the stadium. And when I get here, I focus on my work. It's a real situation out there. It's a worldwide issue that everybody is having to go through. The biggest thing is my family, I worry about my family and my kids. You want everybody to be safe. At the same time, once I step into the field I have to put everything aside, forget about anything that can distract me. I just focus on doing my job and getting the job done. As far as all the different rules and all the different regulations that we have now, it's a lot of them, but at the same time a lot of them are hygiene rules and things like that. I don't have a problem with any of those. I think I'll be fine. Like you mentioned seeds, not eating seeds, you just have to get used to that. Sometimes you eat seeds because maybe you're a little anxious or anything like that. It's just something to do. I don't have any issues with that. I think they're in place for a reason and just got to follow them. Take last question from Marley Rivera. Marley, go ahead and unmute. I've always liked to work, to train and work practically first. When this situation came, I tried to keep up. When I got into the field, I felt really good. I practically felt ready for the season. Unfortunately, this situation happened. I had to leave the training camp, but I tried to keep up. To keep me from working, focused on my gymnastics, my burpees, my arms, my knees. I could keep that for almost all this time. I was healthy. Until I got here, I had two burpees. I'm going to play and I think I'm ready. One time in my house, my family, my friends, we never thought about playing against each other. We thought we weren't going to see baseball. And seeing each other like, okay, this year it's going to be, oh, we're not going to see baseball. But nothing. They came to their agreement. They made a decision. And we're here. Thank you. Aroldes, thank you for your time. You're very good at this. We'll have you back soon.