 Well, I think in most of the clubhouse, in all the clubhouses that I've been in, that is kind of a staple of the communication everybody's just exchanging ideas and thoughts kind of all the time. Some people go about it different ways than others. In Pittsburgh, there were a lot of veterans to learn from and certainly in Houston there's a lot of veterans to learn from. Here this year with this dynamic specifically, I think Darren provides a really unique perspective. Certainly having like, you know, Justin Vac, Justin was, Willie was one of the older guys in the clubhouse when I was in Pittsburgh too and he loves talking pitching and kind of taking young guys under their arms. You know, not super cozy and cuddly, but he's, you know, he gets the job done and so I think we're having a lot of those conversations right now specifically as names pertaining to the younger guys. I haven't, I haven't had anybody come up this spring as of yet, but you know, guys getting put in positions last year, Davey coming up, Clark, Mike, I mean those guys are, you know, whether it's pitching or just preparation. You know, I just try to be a sounding board to, you know, try to get them comfortable and acclimated in a new environment and that kind of conversations, you know, going on in the clubhouse now. And you obviously love talking about pitching, sharing your knowledge, like you said, being a sounding board, but you also have to do your work and focus on here. Is that ever, is that ever something that's sort of tough to balance sort of your role as, you know, a clubhouse voice on this, but also a guy who also needs to just go out and shove? Yeah, I think that's a good question. I think, you know, I kind of talked about it the other day where they saw is a team sport and you have to win as a team, but there's individual preparation. So ultimately, like you've got to take care of what you need to do to be prepared to perform at the highest level. So that goes to exactly what you're saying, finding that balance of like, okay, now's the time to focus on me, and now's the time to share. And I think we have a really good environment here in terms of everybody, you know, needs to take care of their own, take care of their own business and everybody's unique and how they prepare and how they throw and what their pitch repertoire is. And so they're working with the appropriate people, Zach, Matt, Hark, these kind of guys to try to, you know, perfect that craft. And at the same time, when they learn something, I mean, yeah, we should be sharing it with our teammates and we should be all kind of moving on the journey along with each other. So I try to make sure I'm prepared for the day to do my work. And then, you know, I just feel blessed to be in a position where, you know, I can talk about conversations I had with other veteran pitchers or other guys before that it's almost kind of like our duty to pass on. So. Eric Boland, you have the next question. Hey, Garrett, you mentioned Robinson Cherino's few days ago when we talked to you. Can you expand a little bit on what you enjoyed about working with him in 2019 when you guys were with the Astros? Yeah, I just really enjoy the person, you know, I mean, you know, from a talent perspective, obviously, he's been around for a long time. I think he's always trying to get better, you know, just in passing today, he gave me a few tips on some of the stuff he was seeing yesterday and the one at bat. You know, I recall him just, he was really into, you know, a lot of the game planning and the conversations and how we're kind of attacking teams as a group, especially in our division and carrying over, you know, what we experienced the last time we faced them and jotting down some notes and some things and carrying that into the next time. And, you know, I just, I found that to be really enjoyable and help support the group. And also, I got to know his family pretty well, too. I spent quite a bit of the postseason as, you know, family's travel, so I got to meet his kids who are super adorable. So, the connection kind of just goes beyond the baseball field a little bit. You go next to Buck Plattish. Bob, please. I just come back from John's surgery. Just wondering, it feels like everyone in the rotation, you're going to do a firm graft from injury, except for you. And what kind of responsibility that is, is that knowing that basically you're the one that can't get hurt and considering you're such a hard thrower and the correlation between velocity and injury. I wonder if you worry about that risk or you don't let yourself worry about that risk. And again, that responsibility, that you're the one guy who can't go down. You know, there's a point where I think every year it kind of evaluates, you know, what I did well. First of all, we all got to go through something at some point, especially if you're going to take the ball 30 some odd times. Like, you're going to pitch through, you know, something that's causing you pain every single year. So dealing with that and learning how to navigate that is injuries are part of the game. You know, I expressed the other day, I don't really have, it's not really my position to be concerned about all that type of stuff. And then relative to the other players and then relating to myself, I think I have an evaluation period of like, you know, what did I like about my preparation this year? You know, what could I do better? And then, you know, there's a short window of like, you know, are we checking the boxes in terms of longevity and durability and always looking to improve and be smarter about those types of things. And then after that, you know, the mindset just kind of changes to getting to work done. You can't be carrying that, you know, with you while you're throwing. So, you know, I've been healthy for a long time. I've put a lot of focus into it. I think my mechanics are in a good spot. They never really deviate, you know, far from really kind of the core fundamentals of the way I throw. And so, you know, I try to maintain those things and obviously try to improve among the margins every single year so that I try to mitigate that risk just like anybody else does. But I don't worry about it or think about it on a regular basis. Thank you. Max Goodman. Max, please honor you. Hey, Gary, thanks for taking the time. You and Jay Bruce actually spent a handful of years playing against each other in the NL Central. I was looking, he has some solid numbers against you. Yes, he does. What do you think he can bring to this roster this year if he cracks camp and plays a big league club? Yeah, he's hit me quite well. I, you know, he's an intelligent guy. He's a pretty prolific home run hitter. I mean, got to be up there in terms of active leaders of home runs in general. He's played in a lot of big games. Cincinnati was on top of their game when I started breaking into the league and had a full lineup. Jay was kind of at the beginning, middle beginning of his career. And, you know, has since hit the peak and kind of been able to, you know, stay at this level and continue to play, you know, in some of the biggest markets. And I think he's got probably a lot of knowledge from a approach standpoint. I've certainly been, I've certainly been outsmarted by him and out executed by him before. So there's got to be some value there that, you know, he can bring when he gets in the box or he can share with other players. He's just, you know, he's a really, I mean, he's a really good player, a really nice guy. And, and so I'm glad to have him aboard. I haven't got to see him yet. I did text him because I had to navigate a rain delay with him one time, maybe six or seven years back. And so I was able to kind of touch base with him and text him when he signed. So that's the extent of the communication. And hopefully when we get over to GSM, we'll be able to spend some more time together.