 Kevin, just curious, you know, a little bit of a shaky strut offensively for you guys. What did you feel kind of turned things around, getting to the rhythm in the second half? I think we stayed with our defense. You know, our defense guy was going there on the offensive side of the ball. We couldn't make shots. I felt like when we were trying to bust the game open, seven, eight points, we got open threes. We didn't make. We got our scores in position we didn't make. I know I missed a lot of bunnies that felt good leaving my hands. But we stuck with our defense. We didn't let that, you know, get in the way of what we want to do out there. We helped each other in boxed out well. So we got to keep that same effort going into game two. Michael Grady with Yes Network. And just first off, just the energy in the building, the fans, what was it like being a part of a playoff atmosphere that you guys had tonight at MVP? That was incredible. You know, our fans were loud. They were there early. They definitely gave us an advantage. You know, and it was weird, because I mean, we haven't seen them all season, and it was 1,500 there, you know, last couple of months of the season. But to see, you know, front row, people at the front row and then see more in the upper and lower bowl, it was pretty cool. And, you know, I'm sure our fans enjoyed the win. But, you know, we want to play better for them as well. Can you explain the difference between, you know, regular season and communication and the intensity versus getting that feel and that rhythm over the flow of a physical playoff game? Yeah, I mean, we prepared over the last five or six days and just principles and details. And, you know, the guys are locked in on what they need to do individually. And, you know, we just feel the season, you know. You feel it in the air at this playoff time. So guys are understanding how much it takes each possession for us to be on that level of, like, playing great basketball. It's tough to do in a playoff. So it's a good place to be right now. I'm glad we're here. I'm glad that we got this first one. But we got to get ready for game two. Brian Loos with the New York Post. Hey, Kevin. The slow start. How much do you attribute that, maybe, to William? Obviously, Blot and everything inside. Maybe that's the trick, guys, though. Or is it you talked about fans? It's different having more fans in there. Maybe you guys were amped up trying to do too much. What do you attribute that to? I mean, I don't know. We miss some good looks. I mean, they are definitely playing physical and helping a lot. So you got to get them credit for their defense. But I mean, I think we miss some good looks. Our shooters, you know, miss some good looks. But for the most part, man, I think we came out there with a solid focus on the defensive side. And we were telling each other, if we continue to do that, which possession, offensively, we'll start to find the groove. And we definitely want to have more movement and make more shots. But if we're there on the defensive side of the ball, we give ourselves a better chance when we go through them lows of shooting. Greg Logan, Newstay? Kevin, you came out really aggressive in the third quarter. You guys opened with an 18-4 run and never lost that league. What was the key to that stretch, you know, where you just kind of took control of the game? Yeah, I think one in that second quarter when we got down 12 after Jabari made that three, we settled in a little bit. I know it sounds weird, but we came out of that time out a little bit more settled and was able to cut the lead to six. And we knew, you know, we looked at the score sheet, they made way more threes than us. And we knew that our offensive started to come around. So we just wanted to keep our physicality up on the defensive side. We got a couple stops to start the third and was able to cruise.