 So it's kind of, there's two sides to this answer. Fundamentally, I don't believe you should tell managers how to manage their team. I just think that as a concept, you know, if they want to deploy, if they want to carry a guy for one major, very important and bad in the seventh inning, that's their prerogative. Selfishly, I love the rule because it takes a long time to get ready every day. You know, we play all these games, we spend all day. The game starts at seven, but our preparation starts after the previous night's game ends. So it takes a lot to get ready to play that day. And to get in there and just face one guy for me wasn't quite as enjoyable as being able to face, you know, a string of three or four hitters and really being able to feel like you're contributing to the win of the team. So selfishly, I'm happy for the rule. Did you figure anything out against lefties? The figure out is too strong a word, but you've worked well against lefties last year in the small sample. Yeah. Did you make any adjustments there? So, you know, I never thought I would have as much success against lefties in the big league. This has been going back 15 years. I always thought I'd be a match-up guy, right? Along the way, I learned a four-seamer that allows me to pitch up in the zone to lefties and kind of presents a look they've never seen before. So I've been able to manage myself against lefties most of my career. You know, you might not put me in against three consecutive lefties, although I've done that before, too. So I don't mind facing lefties. I have ways to get them out, and I've always enjoyed facing them.