 Clark, thanks so much for the time. We appreciate you joining us. We just first and foremost, we want to know what's the process for you when the off season begins until spring training gets underway? Yeah, I think from year to year, I feel like it's changed a little bit, especially with when you're in the minor leagues, I think the season ends about, I mean, if you include this postseason, then kind of like the expanded season that we've had this year, I feel like you probably lose about a month and a half or around a month. So this year, I think, a workout started up a little bit quicker. I took about a week off from lifting and took about three to four weeks off from throwing. And then it's kind of just building back up into that progression and starting to set yourself with a good baseline to set yourself up for a good and healthy season. I think last year, I had a really, really good routine as far as off season regimen and throwing and my lifting program, my yoga and all the other stuff that I incorporated in the off season. I think it really set me up to have a healthy year last year. And obviously, that showed being able to have a full healthy season, which was one of my number one goals was to be able to go out there and have a full sample size. So I think just continuing that routine and staying on the right track is what I'm doing this year. And I'm feeling very, very healthy from a health perspective this year. And I'm excited to get to camp with the way I'm feeling. What have the Yankees told you about your stuff internally? Because you are really driven by the analytics. What comes off the paper? What pops, Clark, when they tell you stuff about you and what do you take into the lab? Obviously, there's things that stand out as far as my pitch package goes. I would have to say, obviously, the slider that I throw is pretty unique and something that I just started throwing. Last year was the first full year that I started throwing it. From a development standpoint, as far as the slider goes, I think I'm excited to continue to throw it. And I think it's going to take another leap this year, just being able to have that more comfortability with it and being able to use it more and being able to understand the break and stuff on that. And so I think that and my sinker are obviously my two standout pitches and those are the pitches that metrically kind of jump off the board as far as myself. And I think just continuing to, and obviously the curve ball and the changeup, I think, continuing to refine those things. Going into the off-season, we had a really, as far as myself, I had a really, really successful year getting right-handed hitters out at a consistent clip. And I think the left-handed, being able to get more lefties out at a consistent rate, kind of lower some of that exit below in the contact quality, that's one of my goals this year. And so kind of refining my pitch packages and working on small things, whether it be mechanically or pitch, grip adjustments and stuff like that, I think can really help me be able to get lefties out at a more consistent rate. And so it's been fun being able to incorporate that into my off-season and have something to kind of strive for and really work in and hone in on. So it's been very productive so far. You mentioned your health and you were able to stay healthy all season long last year. And you had success as a starter and out of the bullpen as a reliever. How do you take that success that you had this past season and kind of multiply that into the years to come? You learn a lot. I think the Major League season, this was my first full Major League season where I was up in the big leagues pretty much for the vast majority of the year. And just you learn a lot, whether it's like the travel, the day-to-day, the monotonous stuff that you're doing throughout the season, it's a long year. So there's things that you learn, even like facing different hitters and advanced hitters, ways to get guys out and at a consistent rate is something that you're constantly learning. So being able to take this last year that I had and being able to kind of use that as a stepping stone for my future has been huge, you know? It's almost like my next year is like my sophomore year. It's like, you know, I've already learned. It's like when you come into school as a freshman, it's like you're learning, you're feeling things out. You don't really know what to expect. And that's kind of how this past year was. So it was really just like a learning curve for me and a lot of new experiences, a lot of new opportunities and opportunities for growth. I think like, you know, there's times where I had a lot of success this year and there's times where I came up short and I failed and a lot of that just helps me as a player and helps me to continue to grow as a person. And so, you know, I'm excited. I'm always been that kid who's always taken things on the chin. So, you know, it's just all these things that culminate to use for motivation and continue to find bits and pieces to refine my craft and continue to get better for the next year. So I'm really, really excited to get back out there. To that end, how much did it mean getting into the post-season and getting your feet wet for the first time with the Yankees in the playoffs? Yeah, I mean, obviously it was a blessing to be able to wear the pinstripes every day. It's something that, you know, a lot of kids dream about even myself growing up. It's like, it's almost pretty surreal to be in these, to have these opportunities. And so, you know, going out there in my first year, it's like you really don't know what to expect. And, you know, people can kind of tell you things and prepare you in however way they try, but you don't really know what it's like until you're kind of thrown into the fire, which is kind of how I like it. I like to be thrown in the fire. And obviously, you know, I hold myself to a very high standards and high expectations. And I felt short of like kind of the expectations I set for myself as far as like, you know, what results-wise and what I wanted to accomplish in the playoffs. And I think in the long run, I'll probably look back on this and see it as it was a, it was something that, you know, motivated me and continued to push me and made me grow as a player and as a person. Because, you know, a lot of times you're gonna fail in this game and there are a lot of times you're gonna have success, but I think those moments when you learn your most about yourself, when you're kind of going through it and going through the thick of it. And so, to be able to have that opportunity and have those experiences and know kind of what to expect for the next time out and for the future. It's like, you know, those environments are kind of hard to repeat and kind of hard to explain unless you're kind of involved in it. But it was such a blessing to be able to be a part of it. And as a player, you know, I'm excited to be able to take those experiences and grow after it and I'm very excited, you know, to hopefully be back in that fire again this year. All right, we have one more for you before we let you go. And since the national championship game is tonight and you're a huge football fan, you grew up in Georgia, but you went to South Carolina. So who are you pulling for tonight in the game? Yeah, I mean, it's tough. So I grew up a Georgia fan my whole entire life. I grew up a UGA fan, I'm a Falcons fan. You know, I'm a fan, growing up, I was a fan of Atlanta sports. So I would have to say, you know, going to South Carolina, it's like I'm at a crossroads, you know, trying to root for a different team in the SEC, especially in the SEC East, but I'm gonna have to go with the dogs, man. You know, I find myself support. It's obviously easy to support them when they're at the winning at a clip that they do right now. But, you know, it's a fun team to root for. I think, you know, they got a really good team. So I'll be rooting for them tonight. I think, I don't know. I mean, last game, I thought they were gonna blow Ohio State out, but they made it a close one. So I think this one, they kind of break away a little bit, but we'll see you. I mean, I need to shoot a text to Carpenter. I think, you know, he's a big TCU guy. So me and him would always talk about football throughout the year, and he was always telling me how good TCU was. And so maybe I need to hop on that bandwagon tonight.