 Meredith, if you can unmute, go ahead and ask Adam a question. As to where you feel as though you're at physically right now? I feel good physically. Meredith, by the way, I feel good physically. Hard to say where I'm at, but I've been throwing a lot. So this last time, I threw one inning with a hitter in there swinging. And before that, I had already thrown two and three innings, which is probably unnecessary, but so I feel good. I'm just trying to up my intensity level a little bit. I feel like my volume is good. Just got to get a little more intensity, but no complaints. Do you have any idea what the schedule will be for you as you head towards the 23rd? Yeah, I know we're pitching tomorrow, so that'll be two days' rest, and then we're going to do one day's rest for a little bit, and then we'll do back to back. And then I think we'll have all the boxes checked at that point for us relievers. You mentioned upping the intensity. Will it be difficult coming in? You usually came in middle innings maybe later in the game to come in in those situations and not get the extra adrenaline jolt from the crowd? Don't know yet, maybe. But I think ultimately, a lot of the adrenaline comes from the anxiety over the situation and the nervousness, the kind of the fight or flight of the game situation. So if I'm in a tight game, I'll probably have plenty of internal adrenaline or whatever you need. So we'll see. It remains to be seen, but I'm not too worried about it. Thank you. Thanks. We'll take the next question from George King. George, go ahead and unmute. Adam, in spring training, you said you wanted to work on being quicker to the plate, and then spring training vanished. I know you threw a lot under quarantine. I was wondering if that time period had hurt or helped you to reach your goal of being quicker to the plate? I abandoned the whole no-glove tap for all circumstances. I'm still doing it now, unless there's a guy on first. And I've practiced my no-glove tap man-on-first quite a bit. I feel more comfortable with it now than I did in spring. But just need more reps with it in a real game situation and these inner-squads and all that just to see how used to it I am. Trying to do my best to be quicker, but I don't want to sacrifice my pitch quality either. So it's kind of a double-edged sword. So just first base then, right? Yeah, just a guy on first. With a man-on-second, I can hold him with my eyes, I think. But with a man-on-first, I have to be a little quicker. Otherwise, they're going to try to go. Take the next question from James Wagner. James, go ahead. Hey, Adam, what's up? You and the family are doing well. But I mean, you're so used to your mannerisms the way you behave on a field in the dugout while you're watching games. All that stuff has to change. I don't know how familiar you are of every details in that manual. But what so far has been the hardest to do or what do you have to do? I mean, is it hard to, like, not fist bump when you come in off the mound or spit or whatever it is? It's just... Yeah, the fist bumping's not that hard, but I do spit a lot when I pitch. So that's something I'm trying to get used to not doing. And then what else? Also, bringing our own stuff to the shower, like there's no communal soap or shampoo or anything like that. The first two times I went to clean myself up and get out of here, I forgot it, had to go back to my locker. It's not a big deal, but it's something I got to get used to, little things like that. And then do you think some of this stuff is just like to help change your behavior? Like, who's going to be on you? If you do spit during a game, is that part of each other or is it just to help change your behavior basically just overall, unprincipled? I have no idea. I mean, I'm going to try not to think about it while I'm in a real game. Now I'm trying to hold back just because that's what it says in the protocol is not to do. So trying to hold back and get used to that, make that second nature the not spitting part, but been spitting a lot while pitching for a long time. It's kind of a nervous tick maybe. So if it happens in the game, then we'll address it then. But I don't know, like I said, just trying to practice it and get as comfortable as I can with the new stuff. Take the next question from Andy Martino. Andy, go ahead. Adam, 60 game season for a reliever. Does it impact the way you'd be willing to be used at all one way or the other, whether more days in a row because it's a shorter sprint or more careful because you're ramping up faster, or would you like it to just be treated as if it were normal season once you get going in terms of how often you're used? Well, I think now this year we don't have the luxury of kind of pacing ourselves as much. So I think as long as I feel like I can pitch and be effective, then I want to be available, you know, that's very much one of those things that depends on the situation. Sometimes you pitch two games in a row and you feel great that third day. Even three days in a row feel great that fourth day. And sometimes you pitch twice and you feel real lousy. So you just got to be honest because you don't want to go out there compromised. You know, at the end of the day, the goal is to win the game as a team. So it's not like a selfish thing. But if I feel good enough to go, I'm going to want the ball. Would you push yourself a little more if you felt a little tired knowing that it's only 60 games? Yeah, but I mean, like I said, it would just have to be one of those things where I felt like I could go out there and execute my pitches and get guys out. I mean, that's the biggest thing. It doesn't really matter. You know, it's whatever it takes. I mean, a lot of years we've had like a two days on one day off type of rule throughout the season. But then, you know, September comes and desperate times call for more pitching. You know, I've been in that spot a few times and that's part of the game. You want the ball. You want to push your team into the playoff. So, you know, for me, I think just we'll play it by ear. We do have a lot of guys. I don't think we'll get too worn out. But I mean, you know, one of the things you take pride in as a leading guy is, you know, taking the ball as much as possible. Thank you. Take the next question from Brendan Cutty. Brendan, you can unmute. Adam, thanks for taking the time. Good to see you. You hosted Gary Cole when a lot of bullpen this shut down. How did those originate? Where did the idea come from, those? And did you take anything from those? Did you learn anything from Gary during that time? It just originated because I knew he had moved up here. Even before spring training started, we worked out a couple of times together here. And then when the shutdown happened, I was driving back up to New York. We talked on the phone trying to figure out our throwing situation. You know, I told him I had a mound. So that became attractive. And then we just kind of made it work from there. I think it's always nice when you have multiple guys on the same team under the same circumstances. I want to stay in shape and get better and all that. Learning stuff, yeah. I mean, I watched him a lot very closely. We talked a lot about his pitches, how he holds them, what his mentality is behind them, see what I can do to add to my game. Obviously, we're different pitchers, but there's always some small stuff that you feel like you can improve upon, especially learning from one of the best. So I hope it worked out for me and remains to be seen how it'll turn out. Thank you, Rob. Thanks. We'll see. Does anybody have a last question for Adam before we let him go? Back to James. James, go ahead and unmute. I'll just ask another one. Just because you guys, this whole season won't be different. But how would you guys feel as a team? I mean, you don't get to hang out the same way. You don't have the same meetings. In terms of that intangible aspect of being a team, how has that gone? How will that go? Because, yeah, meetings are different. You guys can't sit and talk in the clubhouse like before. Like, how has that gone so far? I do think it'll be different. I've noticed that I haven't even seen some of the guys in the 60 man just because we're all spaced out, coming in at different times on different programs right now, which is how you have to do it. I do think once it's a unit and we're kind of playing, I'll at least see everybody, be able to talk to them a little bit. But obviously we can't sit around the table and hang out like normal. So it'll be a little different, but I'm sure we'll find a way to pass the time in a safe way together. And that's still important to us because we're in this together and it is a team thing. So I just want to try to maintain that team feeling as much as possible.