You're ting

... and make sure somebody else is coming in.

But he won't be going now, it, it kind of looks like.

And you hope it's not a long-term injury.

You hope it's short and sharp and he's back on his feet and he's back playing.

But at this moment in time, it doesn't look too, too good for Rangers in the striking department because he, he had a slow start to his Rangers career.

He started to kick on, and he's obviously scored the overhead kick against, uh, Celtic as well.

Yeah.

How has it changed in the time, but at the same time, what are the non-negotiables that, that haven't changed across the, you know, the players that you're, you're both recruiting and developing?

Well, I think, you know, pitching really hasn't changed when you start thinking about getting outs, you know, which starts by throwing strikes and all that good stuff.

But what I think has really changed is the information that we use to kind of go about it.

Um, [smacks] you know, obviously back in, in the late '90s and early 2000s, I mean, we were recording people with VHS video recorders, uh, you know, grainy film.

You're trying to see these micro movements, uh, you know, and you're, you're guessing.

You're, you're doing the best you can to kind of show somebody something what they can feel and all that stuff.

And I think, you know, now the technology has helped us shorten the learning curve in that area for pitching.

Mm-hmm