 Seven for 11, eight RBI, two home runs. How do you explain being so locked in right now? I guess just continuing to try to keep a good head on my shoulders while I was down at the alternate side and not take for granted the reps that I was given there and just overall not pouting, because I was preparing to play for a team, whoever that was, whatever my situation was, it came about. And I took it serious down there. And there's a lot of talent down there that keeps you ready. So, I mean, it's not the big leagues down there, but it's pretty close. So I would, you know, give all the credit to those guys. I want to take you back to your first at bat tonight against the Valdi, a 2-2 cutter that was close. And you let it go and you work the walk. And I think you saw his entire repertoire in that at bat. How much did that help you in your next two at bats against him? It helped, you know, because I dating back to last year faced him twice and only got to see one fastball in those two at bats. And so I really didn't know what he was going to throw me, you know, and his cutter was really good. And I was just trying to hit the ball to right field and see it as long as I could. But he's got a nasty arsenal, man. I mean, he throws really hard and he throws every pitch really hard. And he's just overall not the most fun at bat to hit off of. But seeing all of his pitches in the first at bat definitely helped for the next two. Thanks, Clint. Dave Lennon, go ahead and unmute. You have the next question. When you're coming up in this situation now, you're not just kind of coming up to be another piece. You're taking the place of a guy who was playing like an MVP, an Aaron Judge. They're already down standing. And you come up in these first two games and really have big games. I mean, how does that make you feel as a significant contributor for a team that's missing some big pieces right now? It's a good feeling, you know, because, you know, trying to play the position of, you know, Aaron Judge is not easy. And I knew that last year, whenever I was playing right field, that none of those fans that bought season tickets came to the game to see me play. They came to see him. So, you know, he's overall put himself in a position to be, you know, the face of baseball. And, you know, trying to fill those shoes, those are big shoes to fill. But, you know, I've had a few years of, you know, getting at reps and getting the opportunity to play. And just overall, I feel comfortable coming into this role. And it's not, like I said, I'm not, it's not an unknown one. But it felt good, you know? I mean, obviously it's only a few at bats, but I'm satisfied with, you know, how I feel right now. Nice play. Brian Hoek, you have the next question. Go ahead. But I know you worked hard on your defense. You made that catch early in the game there. What do you think you've proven just as far as patrolling the outfield? I don't know if I've proven, you know, everything yet. But, I mean, I think overall just making the simple catches. You know, I'm out there to, I'm not out there to be a goal-glover. You know, I'm just trying to just make the simple plays, not saying that I can't get to that. But, you know, I just have to go out there and just make the simple plays. And, you know, those are plays that I should make. And I obviously, you know, had a few mishaps last year, but had a long off-season and a long, you know, I guess coronavirus off-season as well to make up for some stuff that happened last year. But, you know, I never really looked at myself as a bad outfitter. I just had a couple of bad plays. And, you know, it's just like I said, it's easy plays that I should make. And I'm just happy that I make them this year. We could take another from Pete Caldera. Hey, Clint, when you drive the ball to center and right the way you did tonight, does that tell you everything you need to know about your approach and, you know, how you felt about it when you were in the alternate camp transferring it into here? Yeah, you know, I've had a lot of people along the way tell me to hit the ball to right field. And, you know, I guess the one that really stuck it in my head was Chris Aynetta. You know, we had a long time sitting on the bench in Washington where he voiced his opinion on what my swings look like going to right field and how I should make that my focal point. And it's not about trying to hit it to right field, it's about the intent. And that's exactly what he texted me the other night right after I did this. And, you know, overall, at times, I think because I have a quick, short swing, I need to kind of focus to the opposite side of the field to try to just keep the ball fair. Because I have a hard time sometimes keeping it fair down the left field line. And it just kind of slows me down a little bit, gives me the ability to hit the ball well. And against a guy like Evaldy where he throws so hard and has so many different pitches that are moving away from you, it's the right approach to having it, it's the one I'm going to have moving forward. Eric Bowlin, go ahead, you have the next question. During the up and down times that you've had with this franchise, have you ever lost confidence in your ability to hit? No, I mean, at times, maybe for like a few days, it wasn't like it lasted for an overwhelming long period of time where I thought, you know, I can't hit. But I did go through skids of not hitting well, you know. And I don't know whether it was physically, mentally, or both of those combined. But at times, it has been hard to perform extremely well based off the circumstances that I've gone up and down and maybe put too much pressure on myself at times. But you know, I've always known that was the strongest part of my game. And I'm just thrilled to continue to, you know, hit eighth in the lineup and get some opportunities. Thank you.