 But as far as the Toronto deal, yes. As a matter of fact, Cashman and Joe Tory were so awesome to me in 98. They knew I was a young guy. I had had some success at the plate. So it was like, man, you probably probably get somewhere where you can play because, you know, everybody knew it wasn't going to happen there. Well, Cashman, you know, I think I want to say I was in Tampa training a couple weeks prior, you know, hey, you know, it had already been publicized that it was going to be, it was getting close. Roger wanted to come to New York and Yankees wanted them. And I was actually the piece they wanted because they wanted a second baseman that could step in and feel the void for Rob, you know, you know, the void Robbie had left. So I did know. But there again, when you're moving millions of dollars Hall of Fame type players, and, you know, David Wells was no slouch, you know, he performed well for us in 98. And so, you know, it was, I think it took me a while to do the deal. But I was I didn't know that Gordash was a fan of a big fan of mine. And he wanted me in Toronto. You had a good year that year. You know, I mean, so you go to New York, and then you thought you're going to be a second baseman that they bring a mob like now you're going to Toronto replacing, you know, future Hall of Famer now Alomar. And yet, like you said, you had your 32 bags that you stole, right? Over 300. So there you go. So, but I mean, so, you know, when now that you got the opportunity, take us through how that that must have felt great. Here you are in the major leagues, and you're finally getting the best that you had hoped. Yes, as a matter of fact, I definitely use that carpet to my advantage, especially that old school, you know, concrete slab. Right. And so it was literally like, get myself something I can get on the ground. And you know, it's a totally different mindset, you know, than today's game. But that helped me out a lot. And so the cool thing about that experience was that I had a ton of young guys around me that was still trying to figure this thing out themselves. Now you did have guys like Delgado, Sean Green, that was a bit more advanced, but for the most part, you know, it was myself, Shannon Stewart, Jose Cruz, Jr. I mean, we were Alex Gonzalez, I mean, we were really just trying to find our way. And that was awesome. But as you can imagine, being that high, high spot with the Yankees and when the World Series and having all those veteran knowledge around me, it was tough to lose that, you know, and that was kind of, I guess that was my crutch for a while. But for some reason, I think the first half I hit like 280. And then the second half I hit like 340. And just got comfortable. And one thing I can say, and talk about it a lot with hitting guys, people think you make a living on the fast ball. Man, that's crazy. Like I was a seven, eight, nine old guy. And man, I got more sliders and change ups than the four hole hitter did or just as many. So man, I promise you, I learned how to hit the off speed that year. I mean, like as if like, man, this is what you need to do if you're going to survive at the major league level.