 That was big. That was huge to come out like we did. Just wearing their pictures down the whole game, and it was huge. That should be wearing pictures down, but oftentimes guys were aggressive first pitch. How do you balance it between being aggressive early but still making sure that you work pictures? Yeah, you got to have that in-game feel. You got to do your homework. You got to download what he did to you, the pitch before, or the bat before, and come up with your plan. It seemed like you watched that home run for a while. Did you know that was out? I needed to get through that marine layer. That's why I was watching it. I knew it was a sack fly either way, but I had to make sure here. Next up to Brian Hope. Giancarlo, you've got some great career numbers at that ballpark. What makes that such a comfortable place for you to hit? You also want the home run derby there? I can't really put it past the soak out. I grew up about an hour and a half, two hours away. I usually have my family here and friends, so that's always a good boost. That first game with my parents were able to come to you, so that helps. Were they there tonight? Yeah, yeah, yeah. What was that like for you? That's huge. I mean, my dad for sure doesn't miss more than a month at a time, let alone we're in October now. Thank you. Next one to Andy Montino. Giancarlo, I'm sure it's one thing to have a good game plan for a team, for an offense, and then it's probably still challenging to actually execute it against some of these great pitchers. And you guys have been really on point with that so far in the postseason. What do you think that is? Why do you think the offense is clicking so well with that game plan? Is there an extra level of focus? Do you think because it is the postseason? I mean, you know it's at stake. Everyone in there knows we have a job to do and what's going to make us successful and what's not. So there is a plan in place. It is difficult to always execute it, but as long as you understand it and get it done down the line. And I think if you see the guy ahead of you, get it done, then that's another extra boost when you step in there and that's what we're doing. Thanks. Marla Rivera, you have the next question. Hi, Giancarlo. One of the things that always happens with Yankees, particularly in October, is to look for that big moment, right? And you've been very open about how frustrated you've been with your performance the last couple of years. Do you feel that this is one of those moments that you can show the franchise that this is what you can do? Yeah, that was a big time. That was good. That was definitely what we needed today, but I'm not really looking at it that way. After this interview, after a shower, I haven't done anything and we've got more to do tomorrow and the next day. So I'm enjoying this for a little bit, but at the same time we've got work to do. Who's back you with the next question? Giancarlo, with three homers in three games, do you feel particularly locked in right now? Yeah, I mean, I'm having good at bats. That's what it's about. Just wear these pictures down and it'll click eventually. The better you have at bats and move it down the line, if they don't give you some, then you take your walk or you keep it moving. We'll take the last two questions in the queue. Lindsay Adler, who's the next question? Giancarlo, you looked thrilled hitting that grand slam and I'm curious, how long have you been thinking about having a moment like that or being able to contribute to a postseason game in that way and what were your thoughts when you were rounding the bases? Yeah, I mean, that was really cool. You can't deny that. Really, just the spot I helped put the team in, really. You get to not take your foot off the gas but kind of, I don't even want to say ease up a little bit, but up by one compared to five is a huge difference, or six. So yeah, just that relief.