 How do you evaluate your added? Yeah, a bit of a grind, some really good pitches, some poor pitches, some excellent defense, some good catching, some great offense. We were able to stop them when it really counted. I was fortunate to get with the lead twice, but it's a good team game. You mentioned that it was a little bit of a grind. What do you think made it a bit of a grind for you tonight? I mean, it's post-season. They're locked in. We're locked in. I mean, trying to make as many good pitches as we can, but they capitalized on a few mistakes, certainly. And that's probably from some poor location, just not quite bringing out the best game possible, which is going to happen. So we had to duck and dive a little bit and then roll with the punches. What impressed you with the defense that Gio provided behind you? Oh, yeah. He was just showing off that one inning. I mean, oh my goodness. No, I thought the defense was great all around. It's a surface that nobody on this team is really familiar with, which can pose some challenges, I think, especially because how quick it is. But we were on top of the wall. And we made some good plays. And so, fortunately, it worked out for us. Thanks, there. Next one to Tom Marion. Can you talk about the contributions of Figesioka tonight, both behind the plate and at that? Yeah, I mean, the power stroke is there. He walked tonight, which is a very rare occasion for him. But I may be biased. Probably the most important play of the evening from Kyle was when I crossed him up with the curve ball to Margo, just to be able to keep it in front would have been nice. But to catch it, that goes to the backstop. And it could be a totally different ball game. So that was a hell of a catch. Next one to Bruce Beck. Garrett, the strikeout of Margo and the fifth game on the wide bases loaded, is that the kind of situation that makes the postseason special and that you thrive on? Yeah, that's fun. It's fun. Big pitch, big moment. Executed it perfectly. Glad, because I really got myself into a bit of a mess there. Next one to Aaron Bolland. Garrett, you've been very complimentary of David Garcia, just wondering your thoughts on him getting the ball in game two tomorrow. Yeah, excited for him. I remember my first postseason start. The nerves will be there, but they'll never go away. We all get nervous before these things. So he's very poised. He certainly is on the ball well for us. He's in a good position to take the ball and lead the charge. I'm sure he's going to remember it forever, and he's going to have a good time. Next one to Tyler Kepner. You've seen the Yankees over the years do this sort of thing, October, be at their best. Is this kind of what you envisioned when you signed here that the Yankees would look like when they are at their best? And what makes you guys so dangerous when you're playing at the top of your whole team? Yeah, I mean, it's kind of an every year thing for me. I think ultimately, you want to be playing your best baseball when it's the most important. That's how you get to the ultimate prize. So whether it's the Yankees or any other team, that's everybody's goal. Obviously, leading the charge with the most amount of world championships ever, more often times than none, the Yankees have come through. So thankful to be a part of the organization, thankful for the opportunity to lead the charge into the postseason again. And the second part of your question, what makes us so dangerous? I think, obviously, the talent level. I mean, we have a lot of really, really good players, but we have a lot of really smart players. Good common theme between all the good teams that I've played on is high level of communication, whether it be talking about the pitchers in the dugout from the lead off guy to the nine hole, or whether we're talking about defense, conversing about how we're pitching somebody, maybe trying to get an edge in terms of shading one way or the other. Just any sort of feedback from anybody, facilitating that conversation is huge. And so we do those things well. Next on to Bradford Davis. Hey, Garrett, did you feel like you had any two-part question? Did you feel like you had any issues, particularly with basketball, come in? And also, I guess, what do you know, is there anything that you give so, is there anything that you're working on to try and make sure that you're hitting the spots that's not right? It was probably not as good as last start. Certainly, let's see, certainly a few times losing some cattle leverage, trying the top of the zone or trying the outside part of the plate to the left-handers. I thought we got the ball in exceptionally well to right-handers today. At times, we commanded the zone the way we wanted to. Some quality misses towards the upper part of the zone or towards the side of the plate that we were working. But at the same time, there were some pitches there that cost us some 2-2 counts to 3-2 counts. And then, obviously, with a Rosa Reina, you could debate whether it's a bad pitch or whether the whole problem was getting the 2-0 in the first place. And then Choi, obviously, that pitch was fat over the plate. And he does what he does when I leave pitches fat over the plate. There was another good swing by Rosa Rana later in the game on a fastball, kind of challenging middle up, maybe a bit over the zone, blocked it off through the other way. But I would say it's not its best, always room for improvement, but it was good enough.