 How are you guys in the process of making decisions right now? Obviously, with Jason Bruce's off the update today, we looked at the BP Bruce, he's saying back hitting. Have you guys worked out on when all this is gonna happen? Well, we have, in his case, 48 hours. So we actually just got off a long phone call right now with a lot of people centered around the roster. So those conversations are happening, trying to get different points of view and everyone's able to weigh in on different things before we make a final decision. And when these kind of decisions happen, obviously you're a former player, and you're very attuned to the fact that this is a player's career. How does one handle it, especially with veteran players like D-Tray or Bruce? As best you can. I mean, try to be transparent where you can be. You know, there's always a compassionate element that I think it's important, and I think we do a good job of never taking it lightly when we are dealing with somebody's livelihood, but also understand that this is our job to make this call and to make difficult calls and we'll do it to the best of our ability and try and serve our team and individuals as best we can. We go next to Sweeney Murdy. Go ahead, Sweeney. Aaron, do you have anything further on Justin Wilson at this point? He won't throw up for at least a few days. Hopefully by the end of the week, he'll start back on throwing again. It's been kind of a quiet spring for Clint Frazier, and I kind of mean that in a good way. There's usually a lot of noise surrounding him. He's having a pretty good spring, an outstanding, not overwhelming. What do you think of what's happening and the opportunity he has for me? He's come in, again, one of those guys that came in in really good shape, prepared, ready to go, ready to work. His work has been excellent, like what he's continuing to do on the defensive side of the ball with just being kind of entrenched in his routine and his work out there. You know, has been physically sound to be able to get regular at bat, so I feel like his build up and his progression has gone well and looking forward to him going out and having a really good year. What does it say to you that he's been able to do this for a month now without the normal noise that is associated with it? Well, I'm not surprised. I mean, this is, you know, we've seen this development and this maturity really over the last couple of years, so, you know, excited about where he's at as a player, as a person, and, you know, looking forward to him being, you know, one of our mainstays. Eric Boland, please unmute. You have the next question. Eric, do you have an update on Clive Schmidt? Still not throwing. He's got just a little bit of discomfort in there still. He's able to do quite a bit, upper body and weight room things, but until he is completely asymptomatic, he won't start his throwing program. We're hoping that's imminent in any day, but until he gets any level of discomfort out of there, he won't start a throwing program. And then, really, to Jordan Montgomery, you expressed confidence in him from day one, a spring crane, really dating back to last year. What specifically has stood out about his spring to you so far? Well, he threw really well again yesterday. He went over and faced a number of Phillies hitters, a lot of their big boys over in Clearwater yesterday and threw the ball really well. Just, you know, being more in control and command of his delivery, repeating his delivery more, throwing more strikes consistently, the uptick and stuff, you know, the curve ball and the changeup have always been really good, kind of swinging missed pitches for him, but I've really liked how he's used both his, actually all three of his fastballs now with the cutter, especially his last two outings. He's really used his cutter really effectively, you know, able to use the four seam at the top of his own, the good two seam fastball. So his pitch package I feel like right now is really good and he's getting more and more consistent with that pitch package. And as a result, he's had a really good spring and, you know, I feel like he's in a really good spot as we get ready to start the season. Go ahead. Next question to Pete Caldera. Pete. Who does not break your rotation to the number five spot? Would you anticipate the other guy to be in your bullpen or would you rather have one of those guys playing to that? Um, yeah. We view both of them as starters. Yeah. Guest appearance from Mark Feinsand. Mark, please unmute. I see. Two quick ones. You said you guys are 48 more hours on first. How have you sort of assessed his spring? Been really good. You know, one of the things I wanted to do is get him a lot of work at first base and kind of see what that looks like. I've been, I've been, no, I don't want to say pleasantly surprised because, you know, I'd heard, I know he's done that before and he's kind of looked the part, but he certainly looked the part to me over there. I feel like he moves naturally over at first base. We know what he can do in the corner outfields. I feel like he's, he's healthy. I feel like his swing's in a pretty good place. He's impacted a number of balls for us. So he's shown, I think, everything we could have hoped for when we brought him in. And sort of the same question that Pete asked, but on Michael King, do you view him as a star only or do you look at him as a guy who could be kind of that swingman in the bullpen? Yeah, he could be, he could, he could possibly be both and I definitely view him as a starter and feel like, I feel like Michael King's made a lot of progress from last year into the winter and now into this year. I feel like he's a better pitcher now than he was several months ago. I feel like he can be a starter in this league, but I do think there's also a role for him potentially in the bullpen as well. I like where he's at. Given all of the uncertainty about workloads and innings coming off the short season, do you think it would be having to carry more than one long man in your pen? Some other managers have talked about maybe needing more than one of those guys who can give you two, three in a good time? Yeah, I mean, you know, I guess your definition of long man, you know, I think you're going to look at our pen and see a number of guys that, you know, can be anywhere from two to four inning type guys. You know, some guys are, you know, starter-ish that are down there. Other guys are two inning bullpen guys. So there's a little bit of a difference and a contrast there, and I expect at different times we'll have a little bit of both.