 joined by the head coach, the Mustangs, Coach Paul Cantabene. Coach, you seem not thrilled with the second quarter effort when you were going in at the half. Were you more pleased with what you saw from your team in the second half? I think we really played well coming out of the locker room. I mean, you just can't pick and choose the times you want to play. And it's all in that second quarter, we're kind of picking and choosing our times. You've got to play one way, and it's the way to play hard, and that's what we usually do. So unfortunately, just weren't meeting the standard, I thought we should meet at that time. And so we can't let ourselves down, and we've got to play that urgency at this time in April, so to do that. So I think we responded well. We did a good job for the most part to get the ball on offense, and we faced off great. And I thought Mark played really good in the net and all that stuff, so I thought we did a good job overall. Just got to do a little bit better job picking and choosing our moments. When you talk about that, I think a lot of people would say, well, you won this game by a lot. What could you be frustrated about? But we talked about on the broadcast, it's about what's ahead. The most important part of your season is ahead. You're going to need 60-minute efforts every night. Yeah, and for me, it's never about the score. It's about how we play. The effort and all that stuff, you play hard, and the effort, I never worry about the score. So it's the effort and how we play and stuff like that. So we had to do a better job. And I didn't think we were playing the way that I thought we should have been playing at that time. And there's always things you can nitpick when you do that. And that's what the films are for, and we'll talk about that. But overall, we are still playing very well as a team, doing a good shot. We're shooting the ball really, really well. And so I really like the direction we're heading. But we obviously got to play better against Albright, and we're going to have a great challenge next week with two very good teams. Well, let's talk about that, because this is the last time I'm going to see you before. I don't want to dismiss Albright in any way. I know that's your next game. That's what you care about. But obviously, York next week is going to be a very big one. What right now to you is the biggest difference in what this team needs to do in order to be ready for that game? Well, I just think that we've got to do a play tough. We've got to clear the ball. And we've got to make the moment of it. We've got to pick and choose our moments. But we've got to make big plays when it matters the most. And I think that's how you beat York or any good team. Dickinson, we had chances to win that game, or Franklin Marshall chances, or we can go to Gettysburg. Salisbury had chances to do these things. And we just didn't make the plays we need to do when we needed the most. Against any good team, you've got to really make the plays when it matters the most. And pick and choose your moments a little bit better. And I think we're starting to get there. I just like the way the team's playing, especially offensively, and the way we're facing off. And who we got in goal really helps us win any game when you're playing that way. Let's talk about some of the moments in the second half. And the guys like Nick Kendall getting into the mix. And the guy that we're about to talk to, Henry Jones, getting out there and making saves, firing everybody up. What does that mean to you to see these guys get those type of opportunities? Those guys always practice hard, too. They go through all that stuff. So it's good times, and they get in there. We expect a lot out of them. We don't want a level of play to drop. But when they get in there, Nick getting two goals, his first two goals of his career, Ethan Dunkock got in there, got his first career face off, Wayne his first career turnover. So that was great. Got the two for one there. But a lot of guys are getting that. And I thought Andrew Sauer's got in there. And Brady Hollerin got his first goal. And so that's great. But we're bringing in Henry here, who's been a part of our team for a little while here. And it's kind of a special moment. He came to me the other just earlier in the week. Unfortunately, his mom passed early in COVID, happened really quick. And during that time, and this is the two-year anniversary of that. So anytime we can help a kid like Henry, who works so hard, he does all the little things. He's always out there working hard. He's a great teammate helping everybody. And so he's what it really means to be a Stevenson man. He does all the little things. And yet he doesn't get any of the glory for it, because he doesn't play as much. But he cares about the guys. They care about him. That's why they were so excited when he got in there. So it's only appropriate enough to get him in there and make that first great save off his leg. We love that. And to get him in here, if you get him a little bit of time to talk about his family and how much it means to him, and his mom, and all that kind of stuff, that's what it's really, athletics is really all about, to give people that kind of light, the shine. And I know his mom was up in heaven. She couldn't be more happier now shining down on him. That's for sure. You're going to challenge me to not cry right now, coach. Congratulations. Appreciate you. Go get him this week. We'll talk to you next Saturday, all right? Appreciate it. Let's go to Paul Cantabene.