 Aaron, did you, uh, call the meeting last night? Um, no, it was kind of a, you know, I don't really want to get into it, but it was just a mix of, you know, a couple of individuals, squared, piggy, cluber, um, you know, quite a few guys that wanted to talk and, you know, say a couple of things, but, um, no, we, we got the message across and I'm trying to keep it rolling. Did you have something specific? You've been around here and experienced very good times, very bad times. You're one of the leaders of the team now. Was there something specific you wanted to convey at such a troubling point so close to the finish line of a season? Yeah, I had a message, you know, just like a lot of guys did, but I think the biggest thing was, um, you know, just remind guys that we're still in the playoff hunt, you know, the world's, you know, the world's not crashing down on us, um, you know, remind everybody who they are, you know, who we are, um, you know, we're the New York Yankees, you know, it's an honor and privilege to get a chance to wear these bench drives and play for this team. And, you know, when you're getting to September baseball in New York, that's, that's where it's fun. You know, that's where all the hard work you put in the off season, all the hard work you put, you know, grinding out those tough days in April, May, the dog days of summer. This is where you enjoy it. This is where you have that push into the playoffs and, you know, go have some magic happen. So just a really, I think it was just about reminding, you know, the team and everybody and even myself, you know, who we are and what we're capable of. Thank you. Tom, Mary, even the next question, what does it mean to you to come up so big on such a special night? It means the world to me. Um, you know, this, this was for the city. You know, this was, you know, for the Yankee fans, for everybody, you know, affected on this day. This was, um, this was more than just a baseball game tonight. Um, it was an honor to be able to be out there and be on that field, be able to, you know, represent New York. Um, yeah, it's, it's tough to describe, you know, like I said earlier, I, you know, I grew up in California and, but my, my heart and my soul are, are in New York and in this city. Are you in the next question? Um, hi, Aaron, Aaron, you've always pride yourself in being a leader in this team. So how important is it to lead by example the way that you did today? I think that's the most important, important way to do it. You know, um, you know, you always want to lead by example and do the right things and, you know, having, you know, good results always, you know, it's kind of a, you know, cherry on top, but I think it's, you know, more about the work you put in every single day at the preparation, you know, um, just come and prepare it for every single day. Cause, you know, this, this sport is a growing grind that's going to eat you up and spit you out, you know, if you don't prepare the right way and do the right thing. So, um, you know, I just try to lean on my teammates, you know, try to set a good example. And, you know, when it comes to game time, you know, go out there and, you know, have some fun and play. And Aaron, at this point, virtually like two games separate five teams and the wildcard race and the A.L. What tells you, with all the inconsistency, the inconsistency part of me that you guys have had, that you will be one of those teams in October? I could talk to you for a while about, you know, I believe in this team and, you know, the reasons. But, um, you know, we got a great third group of guys in that clubhouse, guys that have been there, guys that have won a World Series, guys that have had long playoff runs. And, you know, I know when it comes down to playoff times, I know a lot of teams aren't going to be wanting to play the Yankees.