 What was it like playing defense behind Nestor Cortez this afternoon? It was fun. I mean, you know, I feel like I can barely even get from the dugout to the field in time. He's ready to go. You know, that was fun. It almost reminded me of a former teammate of mine, Mark Burley. You know, just getting it going, changing speeds, getting ground balls, action early, and you know, he forced them to start swinging the bat. And you know, we were making some plays behind him, which was nice. What point of time would you know, hey, he has his best stuff again. He's going to be able to get deep into this game. I mean, early on, I mean, you could kind of see it in his body language and how he was going about it. You know, you could tell he was feeling it. He wasn't taking any breaks. In between, there was no indecision. He was, you know, him and Trevor, they were right on the same page. It seemed like all day long. Josh, he kind of hit her. What would you say Cortez? Just that, you know, he's forcing you from pitch one to get in there. He's got to change his speed. He's got movement to both sides. He's got some deception with the heater that really gets on. Godly keeps the pressure on you as a hitter. That was kind of a marriage last year, and it stands out to you more. I remember facing him last year. I mean, it was what I just described. That's what I felt. You know, I felt like he was ready to go. He wasn't, you know, afraid of anybody that was in the box. He was, you know, throwing strikes, sinking it, cutting it, changing it up, elevating the heater, just doing a lot of, you know, really good things. And then he'll hit you with a hezzie every now and again, which, you know, it's tough. It's a tough amount.