 Yeah, so when I first heard of the Battle of the Sexes format, I was super excited. I was actually originally invited to be a commentator for this tournament, but I negotiated my way to become a player. And it's amazing to be part of such a historic event where I don't believe this format has been done before, especially on such a scale. So I know it's attracted a lot of publicity from around the world, and it's been very interesting so far. Yeah, so I think there's more pressure in an individual competition compared to a team competition, just because if I have a bad game or just a bad result, the team is there to lift me up. And yeah, it's always nice to be part of a team where you're cheering on your teammates, helping each other, and it just makes the event more enjoyable. So we started the first couple of rounds with a very bad score. We lost with the black pieces and then with the white pieces, both around six and a half to three and a half. And it's tough in a team competition when no one is doing really well. It's a very important time to try and come together as a team and regroup and refocus. And it's been great being part of the men's team. We have a WhatsApp group and there's always words of encouragement. There's been some helping each other with preparation. I don't want to reveal too many secrets, but it was great to bounce back in the third round, scoring I think plus four. And we're proving that we can at least compete with the women and make it close. Yeah, a match like this with men versus women I think brings a lot of lessons. And it's hard to say during the event, just because, especially as a player, I'm just focused on playing the best moves possible. But we've already seen just so much attention worldwide from chess fans and the online community, especially in a format like this where there's men versus women. I know it's a topic of discussion in the chess world, not only in recent times, but over the course of so many years. And I would hope that we have more events like this to grow the game of chess and make it so that chess is not just a men's sport, but is accessible for everyone. So I think this is a great start for just experimentation with formats to have men and women on a more level playing field. And I love the concept of incorporating team chess and the male versus female aspect to it. I'm really hoping that we can see more events similar to this, maybe with different formats, perhaps more like blitz or rapid competitions, more tandem competitions, where it's not just about the end result, but it's about making chess entertaining and just fun to watch for chess fans all over the world. Who's going to win this tournament? It's hard to say, but I think everyone's going to win, especially chess fans. We're getting a lot of really, really exciting games. And personally, as a player, I've really been enjoying it, even games where I haven't performed well. I lost the first round, but I had a blast playing the game. And there's another game where I was tortured in end game for over like three, four hours. And I still enjoyed it. So I think at the end of the day, it's more about enjoying the game, growing the game, and making things fun for everyone. I think we're living in a day and age where, especially in the age of the internet and online communities, chess has become a ton more successful with all the major chess platforms, content on YouTube and Twitch and all these different chess websites. And it's important because it just brings more players into the game. People are beginning to realize that chess doesn't necessarily fit into the stereotype where it's just for nerds or people that lack athletic ability. It can be a really fun and enriching game. And the more we can make chess entertaining and just interesting for the average person, the more it does for growing the game.