 OK, we have Chad Green here, and we have Meredith with the first question. Meredith, go right ahead and unmute. As mentioning on our broadcast that you've been working on a new breaking pitch, how did that all come about and how comfortable do you now feel throwing that pitch? Yeah, that goes back to the offseason, the first offseason. Just talking with him, just wanted to get something with more depth on it, something to change the hitter's eye level. And so that's something I worked on in the first offseason, trying to get more comfortable with it and spring training. And then over this quarantine period, I was able to get just a lot of reps with it, which was ended up being a good thing. So right now it feels good. So it's just going to be continuing to get the shape I want, the speed I want, just to get as many reps with it as possible. How improved is that pitch from when you first started throwing it? Definitely way more comfortable than when I first started throwing it. Completely new grip, something that I'd never had messed with in the past. So like I said, just getting as many reps in as I can with it, game reps really, because I can throw as much as I want in the bullpen or on a flat ground or stuff like that. But until I throw it in a game against hitters, that's when I can really get some good feedback on it. How does that change your arsenal? How does that help you on the mound, adding that pitch? Yeah, I mean, I think it's no secret that I've been 10 to be one-dimensional at times, just not having a secondary pitch that I trust too much. So it's just being more comfortable, being more versatile, getting some easier outs, not having to grind through every inning, every at bat. So that's kind of the plan moving forward. Take the next question from Ron Blum. Ron, go ahead. Yeah, it's really, hey, Ron, just so you know, it's coming through really staticky. We can make it out, but just for future reference, there's something going on there. Okay, I'll switch to one of these. Into this chat, do you have any qualms about the health protocols and everything that you go through, or are you pretty satisfied that safety is as close to 100% as it could be? Yeah, I feel like, I mean, I can't speak for other teams, but I feel like the Yankees have done a great job. I mean, obviously when we showed up the first time, everybody had a lot of questions on like what exactly are the protocols, but since we've been here, it's been great. I mean, I think everybody's getting in a routine of what they have to do each day to make this place as safe as possible. So I think the staff and everybody's done a great job. What are your biggest fears about what's been going on? I think it's a long, I mean, it's just, you can't control what guys do outside the stadium. So I think it's just gonna be everybody doing their part. When we leave the stadium to make sure that this season goes on. Thank you. Yep. Marley Rivera, you have the next question. Go right ahead. Hey, Chad, thank you so much for giving us a few minutes. Was there anything that you learned from your slow start last year in 19 that you can apply this season, or because the season is so different, it really just doesn't apply this year? Yeah, no, I mean, I think I'm gonna take that month stretch that I had last year with me for the rest of my career. I mean, I think learning from that and what it takes to be good at this level every day. I'm not good great at this level every day because obviously you're facing the best players here. So I mean, just being able to put in the work every day, knowing what I gotta do to compete at this level is something that I'm not gonna take just this year, but something that I can look back on when maybe things start unraveling at times because that's gonna happen. So just being able to learn from that, learn because the great relievers have such a short-term memory and are able to use a reset button pretty much every day. So that's something that just talking to guys like Britt and Otto and guys that have kind of been through similar things, because everybody's kind of struggled at some point. So just trying to learn from other people as long as taking what I learned from that time and kind of carrying it over into this year. What specifically would you learn from that time, Chet, if you don't mind sharing? Yeah, I mean, just that every day is a new day and that you can't take past outings with you and even the good ones, you take it and move on and you have to treat the bad ones just like that as well. And making sure you do put in the work every day and not just take it for granted that's gonna be there every day and whether it's mental notes, writing in a journal, stuff like it could be anything. So yeah, I'd say that's probably the biggest thing. Thank you. Yep. We'll take a question from Max Goodman from Sports Illustrated. Max, go ahead. Chet, thanks for taking a second with us. We saw you guys from the bullpen getting some work in today with the extra innings rolled effectively. Yeah. Second to start the inning. Adam just had some pretty negative comments about it. I'm just curious how you feel about the new rule and how it was working with it today. I mean, obviously I'm personally not a fan of it just because I don't know who wants to pitch with runner on second and nobody out in an extra inning game. So that's not something that you'd necessarily look forward to when you're about to run out there. So I think I heard Otto say that he would like the people to earn it when they get on second. I kind of echo that. So it's not something that I necessarily enjoy.