 Corey, just first and foremost, how did it feel to be back? It was definitely good to get back out there. I've said it was a long time, the process to get to this point. So to kind of have all that come to the end and now just be able to worry about going out and trying to contribute to the team was nice. How did you feel about the outing tonight? And what do you need to improve on the next time out? I mean, obviously the final line doesn't look very good, but I think that breaking it down, I think there's a lot of good to take out tonight. I feel like I executed pretty well for the most part. Even, well, obviously the home run was very good pitch. But the other base hits leading up to that one, nothing. I guess the cutter for a single look to Gossum. But a lot of those were pretty good pitches, not a lot of hard contact, but then obviously made a bad pitch and a big spot that ultimately ended up four runs. Was fatigue a factor at all, or were you OK? I didn't feel fatigued out there. I think you get in the game and the adrenaline kicks in and all that kind of stuff, especially being the first one back, I didn't feel fatigued. So I'm not going to use that as an excuse. Thanks, Corey. Any other questions for Corey? Eric, one piece of you. For the absence that you had as long as it was, was there one element tonight that was most encouraging for you? I think, like I said, I feel like for the most part I executed really well the entire night, aside from the one that the counter four runs. I think that I guess I try to judge where I'm at based on that more so than results. I think results can sometimes maybe skew the view of how you're going out there, either good or bad. But I think that for the most part, I feel like I really executed pretty well for the majority of the night. I think Gary and I did a good job of keeping them off balance. Just one pitch. I wish I could get back. Thank you, Corey. You know, next, Matthew Robertson. Corey, you were really good through the first time of the order, a lot of strikeouts, no hits. And the second time through the order, they started to get to you. Do you think that was then figuring out your sequencing or anything? Or are you just leaving balls over the plate? I think they're majorly iterative. You got to tip your head to them. Sometimes you're going to make good pitches and they're going to come play to get a hit on you. I don't think it has to be, you know, and this would blind back on it a lot of times. You tip your head to them, you make good pitches, but blind track, good one next time too.