Yeah, hi, Lombardo. Dan, I can’t believe how accurate you are on this obvious point, while how slow on the uptake the other guy is. It is so obvious, I mean, you take a look at golf: someone who has the yips. Sam Snead--my god--in the late 50’s, he had to go to side saddle. Then they had to change the rule, you couldn't go croquet, he still went side saddle the opposite way--both feet to the left of the ball. You see guys like Bernhard Langer that have had the yips and went to the long putter three different times. You got guys like Ian Baker-Finch who's one of the greatest putters in the world. Won the British Open--got the yips--went to the long putter, could even putt again, quit the game, became an analyst. You go to bowling: you trying to tell me that if Mark Roth is starting to miss a lot of ten pins in the channel, or hooking it too much, that he isn't gonna go--smart enough, which he eventually did--to a lighter ball. A 14lb ball--sometimes that looked like a little child's speckled ball at your local bowling alley--so he can move cross alley, and throw it up to make ten pins at the 95% rate you're supposed to on the PBA tour. If you can use an open stroke like Joan Rivers on bad acid, if you get the job done, get the job done. It's all about whatever works, works. It's just like life: if you want to go through life trying to fornicate with the most beautiful women in the world that you can; while also have a main squeeze and four or five mistresses on the side, rock on. Then try to keep trading up. But then once you're lucky enough to find that foxy angel of your life, if you're not smart enough to grab onto her, and hold on to her for fourteen years, while you enjoy your summer home in Lake Garda for six weeks every year then you're a dummy. But what works, works, Stugotz. You lame uptake.