 Well, I get excited, first of all, but I look forward to seeing my old teammates more than anything else. That group of guys that I played with there in the 70s and early 80s, we won some world championships and they were a great group of guys. So I look forward to seeing them and also putting on the uniform because I don't know what pretty soon as you'll be my last one. You've had a lot of years until it's your last one. You talk about the camaraderie with your teammates. What is that bond like? Well, you know, when you play on teams that win world championships, it's special. I remember all the teammates I played with on all those years. And I was here about 16 years with the Yankees as a manager and as a player. And the teams that weren't quite as good, I don't remember all the players. But if you look at the 77-78 teams that won world championships, I remember all the players on the team and it's great coming back over here and kiddin' around and having fun with them. You mentioned managing so much has changed since you were in that dugout. Could you do it now? It'd be very difficult. Yeah, they use analytics a lot more. The way they use their boat pens at times, it's a little confusing. But hey, listen, it's working and it's evolving into a different game. The players that they love to hit home runs, as everybody knows. They talk about angles, they talk about ball coming off the bat speed. When I manage and when I play, I think the starting pitcher told us when he was getting tired, he started to get hit. You mentioned bat speed. Do you have a couple hits in you today? I don't. I really don't. I don't see the ball very well anymore. I took batting practice from Willie Randolph just a second ago and I fouled a couple balls off. That's enough for me. Lou, thanks for the time. Nice seeing you. Thank you.