 together tomorrow and we got to stick to the process. We got to continue to improve. You know, we showed obviously signs and after a kind of a, you know, not a great first quarter defensively, we found our way back into the game, had a lead, and then, you know, 45 is too much. So tried to catch up and had a couple of chances, but just too many pockets of the game where we didn't play well enough. The difference is able to kind of contain Yeah, I thought we lost him too many times. You know, we were not staying attached. We weren't talking, so there was a little confusion and he was getting space and we weren't being able to catch up. So just losing kind of our game plan and our coverages and he got free too often. Obviously, he made everything, but, you know, we gave him too many opportunities as well. Yeah, I think, you know, in some ways, you could just say that this group hasn't played together a lot. So, you know, there's not that common experiences. And so we have these pockets of play where it's like, you know, we're looking around a little bit at each other like I thought you were going to take that. I thought I had this. And so I think just that familiarity with one another is a big part of it. Hey, an example of that play kind of, the play during their 23-5 run where they saved the ball out of bounds. Looks like there was a little bit of confusion there. And if that's the case, this is still a, I don't see young team, but growing team, do you feel the need personally that maybe to call the time out there as opposed to letting maybe guys that have been together a little longer to figure things out? I'd already called one with two minutes into the half, so I didn't want to keep calling them. You know, I didn't want to burn them all in case we find ourselves back in the game. So, you know, it's, sometimes it's, these decisions are, you know, you could go either way, but, you know, I tried to get back, get our group back focused by calling the time out early into the third. Clearly it didn't work, but it was a bit of everything, you know, discipline, communication, 50-50 balls. You know, you add it all up and they were hot. And when they get hot, you can't make mistakes like we did. I think Rust, you know, I just don't think he's played a lot of basketball, so he's just trying to get his, his game back, his confidence and the familiarity. You know, it's been 18 months basically, so that's a long period of inactivity. And for anyone who's played the game, you know, that's very difficult. A lot of it, I mean, for Ben in particular, but for the group, collective reps is important. But for Ben, I think, you know, we have to have some patience with him. We're gonna push him, we're gonna support him, challenge him at the same time. Like I said, anyone who's played knows there's not, you can't replicate the game. So when you don't play in an NBA game for however long it was, 16, 18 months, you know, it does take time to get a feel for it again. And, you know, unfortunately, that's gonna have some painful moments for him. But at the same time, it shows he's got a long ways to get a lot of growth to do to get back to where he is. And he's already showed a lot of glimpses. So, you know, he's gonna get there. It's just a matter of getting the support and hopefully getting there as quick as possible. I know, in his case specifically, you talked about that. I'm not really trying to recast him into some jump shooter point guy, but does he need to at least be more aggressive driving the ball and getting into the pain because they're gonna defend the five on four? Yeah, that's a little bit of the rust, right? And he's the confidence, not only physically, but with the rhythm of the game to go to the basket. You can see him trying at times and that's great. We wanna keep pushing him to try to break through and force the issue a little bit at times, even if he makes mistakes, just so that we can see him be aggressive and start to find a rhythm for doing so. But he's gonna get there. He's gonna get there. It's just, I know it's not easy for him. It's been a long time. New group and a back surgery, you added all up and we have to have some patience with him. Steve, a lot was made, we don't even begin about the rebound and the down ball match, what do you think you've got for coolness? Really good for long stretches. There was a couple of pockets where they got pivotal offensive rebounds or 50-50 balls, which is a staple of what they do. But I thought that for large pockets of the game, the physicality was there, the rebounding was there. But too much sloppiness, I think, too much, we had too many errors, lack of discipline at times and they got hot. So it's one thing to make errors and they miss threes when they make them all. It's gonna be really hard to stay in the game. The stainless-bearing jerseys are known for having playing games like that. How did you probably guide them to kind of navigate through that? I thought our guys fought. I thought that we made mistakes, but we fought. I thought I tried to match the physicality the best we could. I thought I was happy with the compete level. We just got to continue to improve and be more disciplined as we get that familiarity with one another. Unless he's nagging me, you know, mainly, especially with the more key thinking day-longs. Just what's the difference you have to deal with now coaching with the lack of options and you see what the value of your paper at that point is that day-longs think it's a bit... Yeah, I mean, you know, every year, roster sort of has a little bit of a different makeup, but you know, I think between Nick Day-round and Ben, we can get over the line. It's just that everyone's got to grow. You know, Day-round's 20 years old. It's a lot for him to get up to speed quickly. You know, Nick's still a developing player, but has come a long way and Ben is playing in a different role sometimes when he's the five. So it's early and we'll keep developing it and, you know, we'll be okay.