And you don't have to give me secrets obviously, but going from Richmond to Virginia in terms of how you, how you do things.

Yeah.

I, I mean, I think obviously you still, spacing is vital, uh, to what you're doing.

So I think we talk about that, how you get a shot and just playing off of each other, right? I still, I don't know if that's really changed.

You know, how you get a shot, but, um, not because I'm calling something or drawing something up, but kind of the nuances of things of, hey, when drives happen over here, this is sort of some things you can do.

And I think we really try to empower, uh, our student athletes, that it's not, you have to do this.

I always say, "I'm not saying this, you have to do this.

Kind of what's the sales pitch when you're new and they're new and you're trying to kind of s- bring them on in?

Yeah,

with Lila, obviously, I've seen her quite a bit, you know, so her ability to shoot the basketball is is incredibly high.

I mean, there may not be ultimately there may not be a whole lot of better shooters out there, you know, and for her to be able to do that at six three while still being able to protect the basket.

You know, there's gonna be a learning curve, you know, speed of the game.

You know, she played for a really, really good high school team, top five high school team in the country.

So I think she's used to it.

But there's a level of speed that is going to be an adjustment for every freshman.

Obviously, you need reps, but is there anything they can watch that gets them ahead a little bit?