 It's cold. It's a cool city. It's a neat city. So much history. I was just kind of sitting there googling, you know, history of Paris way, way back. And it's cool to just, you know, so much culture and history and art and music and food and everything runs so deep here. It's cool to experience it. Yeah, I mean, you're trying to get your sleep schedule on track to be able to be well rested and ready to play, you know, get over the fight and everything. And then, you know, just obviously prepare for the next opponent. Every game right now is important for us. A little bit. A little walk around, a little exploration. Got to see the Eiffel Tower a little bit, you know. Typical tourist activities. Did you see the first time? Yeah, yeah, first time. Impression. Pretty cool. More and more talent coming out of Europe and most of France in particular. How do you think, you know, the sport is growing on that area. Do you feel it as a player? Absolutely. Absolutely. I've been playing in the World Cup this year. Not only show that there's a high level of talent across the world, which we already knew, but the countries and fan bases are really passing about it too. So I think it's great for the game. I think it's great for the game and it's cool to see, you know, how the NBA is such a mix of players from all around the world. Get more stops. It's a name of the game. You know, we're always trying to get better. Always trying to improve upon what we're doing to establish our identity and our principles. And, you know, with these two practice days and with this game, that's what we're continuing to do. Did you enjoy playing for Team USA last summer? Yeah, I did. Yeah, you know, it's always an honor. It was an honor and a blessing and to be able to wear the red, white and blue and represent the countries is something I'd take for granted. France is bigger and bigger in the NBA. What's your opinion about French players? Very good. I play with Elio Cobo for, you know, season back in Phoenix and, you know, he's teaching me French. He's mostly teaching me the bad words and stuff. But, yeah, a lot of talent coming out of France right now and I believe there's a lot more even coming up through the younger ranks where we'll see more and more French players in the NBA. But, obviously, with guys like Wimby and then guys like Tony and Rudy that have been, you know, pretty consistent, high-level players, there's a very strong French presence in the league. What's the world that Elie told you? What's the world? It was a long time ago, but they were bad words. I really shouldn't say them in media. What did you think about Wimby so far? He's playing well. He has so much, you know, so much potential. He's such a unique player. This guy's a limit for him. Can what do you remember from your work experience? It was a lot of fun, you know. It was a unique and interesting opportunity. And the thing about it is, you know, there's a lot of disappointment from our team that we didn't win. We felt we had a team that was fully capable of winning. You know, just a couple of games don't go your way and that's basketball, but teaches you a lot of lessons along the way. And, you know, I'm very grateful for the group that I got to play with. How about FIBA version of basketball? It's different. It's different. It's very different. What did you like? What did you dislike about it? The one thing I liked is that there was a, you know, the officiating was different in terms of, you know, how they called travels and how they officiated the physicality of the game. The physicality of the game was different. You got away with weird things and then they called fouls on things that, you know, we're not used to. But the referees in that regard, you know, they really stuck to that. And so we had to learn from them in order to figure out how to be most effective at that level. And so defensively, the looks we got from teams, you can tell that they were used to that officiating and were able to take advantage of where the physicality was allowed and where it wasn't. And we were kind of playing catch-up on that end. So it was a pretty, you know, unique thing to witness. Are there any things you have learned that you're used to right now in the season? Not anything crazy, you know, kind of back in NBA mode. NBA basketball is a very unique brand of basketball, I'd say. And FIBA further confirmed that. What is your goal for the end of the season? To be in the playoffs. To be in the playoffs, to have a healthy team and to be able to put ourselves in positions to be successful and to make noise. Your basketball journey, yes, Network, just published something about taking you from Pennsylvania and the Philippines, now Paris. How do you make time to reflect on where your basketball journey is taking you or is that something that's hard to appreciate anymore? When you get caught up in everything that's going on, it's easy to kind of lose yourself in the fact that, you know, we play every other day. You're busy, you're always traveling. You know, this trip to Paris takes you completely out of your sleep schedule. There's a lot of inconveniences that come with it, you know. And so being able to reflect and keep the perspective that this is really an honor, that it's, you know, something that not many people get to experience and you have to be very good to be able to be in a position to experience it, allows you to feel that appreciation a lot more, which allows you to kind of push through and continue to work and continue to try to get better. And so that's how I think I approach all these situations, is that this is what I always wanted to do and this is what a lot of people would really love to do. So it's an honor and a blessing. And then speaking of just the team right now as it stands, it's been a tough stretch, but it was filled with games. Dennis mentioned that you guys got to get up and down the other day in practice, which is a rarity. How are you viewing a break in the schedule? Obviously you still have to travel, but a break in the schedule to kind of regain footing mid-season. Yeah, that break definitely allows us some reflection time where we can really dig deep and take some time to kind of iron some things out, which is exactly what we did the last two days. And it's building conversations, tough conversations where all we're trying to do is figure things out and get on the same page, and I think they're a two productive day, so I hope they're beneficial for us. Thank you so much.