 How important art is taking advantage of those teachable moments in the floor as you guys get more connected as a team? It's always good to hold each other accountable. But we're going to try to do that as trying to tone it down throughout the game, because we want to react off of instinct and mentally be on the same page, too. So we don't have to talk about everything after each possession. So what is the good balance to have between communicating and just flowing with the game? We only get better from here. You look through the stat sheet, when you look at the numbers from this loss, what jumps at you the most? They shot 23 more shots than us. Even though we out-rebounded them, we had 20 turnovers. I had six turnovers. I'm turning them all over too much. Brian Lewis with the New York Post. Hey, Dave, understanding, obviously, that high usage players are going to get a lot of turnovers. But are you seeing a commonality, or are you noticing anything specific with the turnovers between you and Kai? I think you got that 11. Yeah, I just think we're trying to be aggressive to make plays. And sometimes we look over that list to make a pass. And sometimes you've got to find a balance between knowing when to shoot when the pass is tough and you're controlling the offense a lot. And I can live with two or three, but six of them is too much for me. And I ought to just tone it down if our team wants to be successful. Greg Logan with the Newsday. Kevin, do you sense any of your teammates kind of putting pressure on themselves to live up to the standard set by you and Kai-Ree? And what do you think can be said, baby, to help everybody get over this early season? I don't know if the guys are thinking about putting too much pressure on themselves. We just, I think everybody wants to do well out there. And there's just some minimal things that we're doing that we end up beating ourselves a little bit, especially, like I said, turnovers and box outs. And, you know, 13 offensive rebounds for them. They feel like they got more than that. But, you know, it's just, we all on the same page. It's about each possession, you know, figuring it out and making sure we communicate but also making sure we're playing off instincts. Alex Schiffer with the Athletic. Hey, Kevin, it looked like you pulled Joe aside a couple of times in the first half and at one point the camera caught you saying, don't help me to him. Is that in reference to the over-helping you guys did on defense last week and that you were alluding to, I think against the Hawks, or was that a different matter altogether? Yeah, I think one time I had my guy bottled up and I seen somebody out the side of my eye just coming over, I guess, trying to give some resistance. But, you know, I told guys, you know, if I got somebody inside the three-point line and they picked their dribble up, there's no need for you to help. And Joe understood. And I also told him that he can guard, you know, so we don't have to help so much on him that he can guard up one-on-one. You know, I think, you know, we all starting to understand each other even more. And it's only going to get better. Christian Winfield with the New York Daily News. Hey, Kevin, you know, there obviously isn't a lot of practice time in between these games and that can be said for every team, not just you guys, but given that this new faces, new players, you guys coming back from injury, what are you guys doing instead of this practice time and are you kind of using some of these games to also iron out, which you're not able to iron out in practice? Yeah, I mean, I think we still come in and watch film and guys get work on their bodies. And, you know, we're still mentally locked in. But, you know, it may take some games for us to kind of gauge ourselves and figure out where we are and seeing how we can make some adjustments because it's hard to get practice time. You know, when we practice, we like to play up and down. And I think that helps us. So we're using the games for, you know, good teaching moments for all of us. And it's just got to keep grinding. Malinka Andrews with the ESPN. Kevin, I'm wondering if one of those teaching moments, Steve said, you know, first-time coach, some new players kind of learning to gel. It looked like at one point, maybe Steve didn't quite call a time out quickly and had some encouragement from players on the floor to do so. Is that something that you're seeing him kind of learning that timing in real time? I don't even see that. But Steve knows when to call timeouts and he knows what he's doing over there. We all trust him. You know, he's only going to get more comfortable as time goes on.