7 Biggest Risk & Reward Scenarios And How To Play Them

  • 3 months ago
In this video, Golf Monthly Top 50 Coach Ged Walters looks at 7 Risk & Reward Scenarios... And How To Play Them!
Transcript
00:00 Hello and welcome to the London Club. Now as we head into the main competition part
00:04 of the golf season, you are going to need to make some really important strategy decisions
00:08 while you're out on the golf course and that's what this video is all about. We're going
00:12 to take a look at the seven biggest risk and reward scenarios. We're going to talk you
00:17 through some of the strategy involved and tell you how to take on the shot if that's
00:21 what you decide to do. Now, the advice comes courtesy of Jed Walters. Jed is one of the
00:25 golf monthly top 50 coaches. He'll talk you through the technique that you need to play
00:30 all of these crucial shots. Now this video, it's important to say, comes in partnership
00:34 with Nikon and the Coreshot 50i laser rangefinder. I'll be using this to provide us with all
00:39 the key yardages that we need while we're out on the course. Now it features something
00:43 called dual locked on quake functionality that helps you to identify the flag a little
00:48 bit faster and a little bit easier. It also allows you to scan the horizon to help you
00:53 differentiate between the flag and the background. Now the last thing I'll say about it is that
00:58 it also has a magnet that allows you to attach it to the side of your golf cart. Right, come
01:03 on then Jed, let's get started.
01:18 Okay so this one is all about picking your line off the tee and again, how aggressive
01:22 are you with that line? And this is a great hole to talk about this on because it's a
01:26 par five, it's reachable for the longer hitters, but you've got a decision to make. You can
01:30 either go down the right hand side of the hole, makes the hole much longer, probably
01:34 plays it as more of a three shotter if you go down the right, or you can be aggressive.
01:37 You can go down the left hand side, so left of those trees that you can see at the end
01:40 of the fairway. That leaves you with a much shorter shot into the green, but it's tighter.
01:44 Right, so it's trickier. So in a scenario like this Jed, what are you thinking? What's
01:48 the thought process that people need to have? Okay, again like all shots, it's the shape
01:52 of shot that you hit is the key, isn't it? So if you're fading the golf ball, then you
01:58 would look at it and say, well, you know, I want to be giving myself the greatest funnel.
02:02 So you know, faders would definitely tee up on the right hand side of the tee box. Drawers
02:07 would probably tee up a little bit more over to the right hand side and be aiming a little
02:11 bit to the right. So they're again creating their bigger funnel. If you were going for
02:18 the more dangerous shot, the risky shot, but gives you the greatest reward, you would definitely
02:24 be more on this right hand side, even if you were fading the golf ball. Because if you
02:29 tee up on the left hand side, you're hitting a fade, then your line is literally over these
02:33 bushes here on the left, and that's not a good place to start mentally.
02:35 So you give yourself sort of almost margin of error, and then you can see the shot in
02:39 front of you. You should be able to paint a picture for what the ball flight is going
02:42 to do. Now, the yardage that I've got here, so the tree at the end of the fairway that
02:45 you need to be left of or right of is 282 playing 275. So that's the kind of distance
02:51 that you're looking to hit it. But if you go for that left hand side, what makes this
02:56 tricky is it's slightly blind. So how do you play blind shots? How are you visualizing
03:01 that target and that ball flight when it's blind?
03:04 It's the same as when you can see exactly what's in front of you. If you picture where
03:09 the ball is going to finish, and then if you drew your shot shape in your mind back to
03:14 your point where you stood. So you're visualizing then from the left of the tree. For me, I'd
03:20 be visualizing maybe a gentle draw all the way back down to here. If you're a fader,
03:26 visualize the other thing. And then from there, it's just about trust. It's about trusting
03:30 your process. So it's all about focusing on what you would have as a swing force if you've
03:35 got one or stuff that you've been working on with your coach. So the impact is all about
03:42 the process. So you just try to make your swing.
03:44 Which is a really good point because that becomes harder to do as the pressure mounts.
03:48 It's very easy to get away from that process. Okay, Jed, so go for it. I want you to have
03:52 a go for the aggressive shot.
03:54 I'm looking at the tree, maybe to the left side of the tree, the left side of the branches.
04:01 So from that point of view there, just picking my line, focusing now, squaring my face just
04:08 here, just in front of that line I've picked out at. Now I can build my stance around the
04:14 club face. And then from that point of view, it's just trusting my feeling there. And then
04:20 just committing to it, just focus on what it feels like to swing the golf club. And
04:28 there's that little draw at the tree and then just back round into the fairway.
04:32 Perfect. And I think you've got about 170 odd yards to the flag. You're in real birdie
04:37 chance if you can pull off that.
04:39 Eagle chance.
04:40 Eagle chance. So it goes to show you can do it, but you need the thought process and then
04:45 you need to be able to have the presence of mind not to get too caught up in anything
04:49 else other than your normal process. If you do that, you might just be able to pull off
04:52 a few more shots like that one.
05:00 Right so as you can see, we have a tree in the way. Now this is a par five, the 11th
05:04 hole here on the international course of the London club. And Jed, it's one of these scenarios
05:08 where you've got two options. You can chip it back out sideways. That's fine. But if
05:12 in that scenario here, you're still going to have about 250 odd yards left into the
05:15 green. So you can take the more aggressive play up the right hand side, but that is a
05:21 little bit more dangerous. Now the Nikon is telling me that to the crest of the hill,
05:25 Jed, you've got 150 yards, which should leave you about 80, 90 yards in, which would be
05:30 absolutely ideal. So the question is, what do people need to think about before taking
05:35 on the shot? And then if they do take the shot on, how do they do it?
05:39 Lie, swing direction, your pattern are probably the first two things to think about. Can I
05:47 hit the shot I want to hit? So can we get to the crest of the hill? Can we get 150,
05:50 160 yards down there? From this lie we've got here, we can do. If we were here, no way.
05:56 No, we've got no chance. You've just got to take your medicine there. And then understanding
06:01 what shot you hit. So if you're a slice of the golf ball, then you can't hit this shot.
06:05 You're not going to just be able to turn it on and off. Otherwise you wouldn't slice it.
06:09 So you've got to understand that if you're slicing it, your swing pattern is this way,
06:14 then you're going to have to fade it around the tree. Well, from this position here, that's
06:18 not the shot. If you're maybe over there, you can play that shot.
06:23 If you tried to play it from here, you're bringing the tree in.
06:24 Yeah. So it's a tough one.
06:27 Okay. So then with this particular shot, you need to hit a slight draw. You need to keep
06:32 the flight down because of the branches. Technically, how do you do it?
06:37 So the ball's going to start closest to where the clubface points. So we don't want to point
06:41 the clubface at the target because our tree's there. So the ball will start too close to
06:45 it. And nine times out of 10, you see somebody try and play this shot and he'll hit the tree.
06:50 So we want to align the body a little bit to the right of the tree. So from here, I'm
06:54 looking at probably where the bunker is just there. So if I was to align the clubface,
06:59 the bunker and my body a little bit to the right of the bunker, then I've now got the
07:07 ability to swing the club normally, but have the clubface impact slightly close to the
07:12 path that I'm swinging on, which is going to then help me do it.
07:15 Yeah. And I guess you should be able to look down at address and see that the face of the
07:18 club is slightly close to what you would usually see, right? Without it being too exaggerated
07:23 and bringing the tree in play.
07:24 Yeah. And then nudging the ball a little bit back in your stance than we'd normally have
07:28 it. So not low, we're not going to push it all the way back here. You know, maybe a ball's
07:33 worth, maybe a ball and a half's worth back in the stance just to try and take a little
07:37 bit of that loft off and just keep that initial launch a little bit lower.
07:43 Yeah. Lovely shot Jed. I think it shows that you can develop the skills that you need to
07:49 be able to hit these shots, but it does take some practice. Right. So we're on the path
07:59 312 on the international course at the London club. And Jed, this is a risk and reward scenario
08:03 because the question that everyone will need to answer in a position like this is how aggressive
08:08 are you with your line? How close to the flag do you aim? Now, Jed, what's the information
08:13 that you need to gather in order to build a strategy in a scenario like this?
08:17 Okay. So the main problem that we've got is the water, which we need to carry. So whether
08:23 we want to be aggressive and go at the flag, I suppose it would just depend on where you
08:29 were. You know, if you were in the club championships and you were into the back nine in the last
08:34 round and you're going on a good score, then you probably want to just going to stick this
08:37 in the middle of the green. It's almost like playing 12 over Augusta, isn't it, on Sunday.
08:41 But you need to know what is it to carry the water at the flag.
08:45 And then also... Right, I've got the slope on to help and it's 165 playing 152 to carry
08:53 the water. Okay. And what about the middle of the green?
08:56 Middle of the green is 175 playing 160. Okay. So there's not a great deal in it between
09:04 those two. So now the next number we need is the most important one. What is it to the
09:10 hill at the back of the green? Hill at the back is 179. So 190 playing 179.
09:19 Okay. That's the number. Right, okay. Because we want to take the danger out of the equation.
09:24 Bear in mind that most golfers don't flush it all the time. So if you miss strike it,
09:30 but you've got the club that's not going to hit it anywhere beyond that second number
09:35 at the back of the green, then you're going to be on the green. So if you hit an okay
09:38 shot, I'm on the green. Hit a great shot, I'm at the back of the green.
09:42 Okay. Go on then Jed. You've got one task here.
09:44 Got one task here. To carry the water.
09:46 One task here to carry the water. Well, I've got six iron because I know that, well, if
09:50 I don't quite get it, I should carry the water. And if I hit it really solid, well, at worst
09:54 case scenario, I'm going to be back edge. Back edge.
09:56 Yeah. Okay. Let's find out.
09:58 But we are going to go for it. You're going to go for it?
10:00 Yeah. It's a quite aggressive line.
10:01 I'm going to be aggressive on it. Yeah. I've just pulled it a touch.
10:07 Well, you've just drawn it away from the flag. It's fine. It's good. It's only just about
10:12 made it over. But I think it goes to show that the thought process is exactly right.
10:17 Figure out what it is to the safest part and then work from there.
10:22 Okay. So this is less of a risk and reward scenario, more just risk as far as I'm concerned.
10:31 For me, this would be, and for most golfers, I think this would be one of the hardest shots
10:35 they could face, the long bunker shot. Have you got a safe way of playing this?
10:39 Yes. Mentally, visually, it's an intimidating shot. The reality is it's quite straightforward.
10:48 The loft is the key to it. Most people will come in here, it's a green side bunker, so
10:51 they will immediately go in the bag and reach for the green side bunker club. Low wedge
10:55 generally for a lot of people, 58, 60 degrees. Some people will go sand wedge, but it's still
11:00 a lot of loft. We've got, I don't know, what was it? It looks like it's about 45 yards.
11:05 Well, laser is telling me it's 40 yards to the flag and it's 60 yards to the bank over
11:08 the back. Right. Okay. So the key then is to play the
11:12 shot in the same way, but use less loft to play it. So I've got two clubs here. I've
11:18 got my 58, which is my normal green side bunker club, but the shot I play this with is actually
11:22 a pitching wedge. Right. Okay.
11:25 It's what, 13 degrees of loft difference? Yes. Okay, Jed. So I'm going to ask you to
11:30 play two shots. Play one with your normal lob wedge to start with. I'll take the wedge
11:34 and I just want you to talk through the techniques. What's the green side bunker technique and
11:38 then play it again with the wedge and hopefully we should see the difference.
11:41 So I personally prefer a square setup. I know there's a lot of people who open the club
11:47 face and aim to the left. It's good because that engages the bounce, but you can still
11:52 do it in a slightly different way. So me personally, I prefer taking the setup and aiming at your
11:58 face. Then create you with the stance, ball position. As you can see there's a forward
12:04 of center. From here now, I'm going to roll the club face in my hands a little bit. So
12:09 opening the club face. Opening the face.
12:11 That's engaging the bounce and taking the lead in edge away. But then obviously, let's
12:15 think of it, that's off to the right hand side. But if I then lower my hands, that brings
12:20 the face back to the target. It tilts the loft back to where I want it.
12:23 And that enables you to use your wrist a little bit more to create the...
12:25 So I can make my normal swing in terms of direction a little bit more sort of wristy.
12:30 So feeling upward hinge and then downward hinge more. Now some people would pick the
12:36 club head up and throw it in the sand with your trail hand. And then some might feel
12:42 point the butt of the grip at the ground and then point it back at your torso quickly.
12:46 Whichever resonates with the individual, I would say more than anything. But it's having
12:49 that mental picture.
12:52 Yeah.
12:55 And as you can see, you've made it into that next bunker.
12:58 Well, yeah. Well, you look at that. If that was the green, that would be a nice one.
13:01 Absolutely no problem. So, right, let's have a go for the flag then.
13:05 Okay. I'll give you that.
13:06 And I'll give you that. And give yourself half a decent life, Jed. I'm going to give
13:09 you a chance.
13:10 Right, okay. Let's pop it.
13:11 There you go.
13:12 Okay. So same setup, same routine, same technique, only this time I'm not rolling open 58 degrees.
13:24 It's a lot less.
13:27 So you are opening it, but it's because it's less loft to start with.
13:30 Yeah, so I just opened it there a little bit. But then once I lower my hands, I'm pointing
13:34 it back more at the target and then just making the same motion.
13:43 And you've made the carry easily.
13:44 100 degrees.
13:45 And I mean, you've made that look incredibly easy, but I think it is one for people to
13:49 practice and just get comfortable with less loft.
13:53 Yeah. Bunga shots are the ones that are hard to practice because there's not a lot of facilities
13:57 to go out and just stand there and hit shots. But practicing them, different lofts, but
14:02 the same technique, seeing the different trajectories and distances that you're going to get.
14:06 Yeah. That's a simple way to do it.
14:10 Okay. So this is a real risk and reward scenario. So you've got a long shot over the water.
14:18 It's 165 to carry the water, 180 to the flag. So it's a long enough shot over the water
14:24 to really get your attention. You can play this up the right hand side and a lot of golfers
14:29 would be well advised to do that, pitch it on and make par that way. But I want to focus
14:34 on going for it and hitting that long iron or that hybrid into the green. And I want
14:39 to talk to you about technique. What's the key to playing this shot well?
14:42 The biggest thing, obviously we've got a perfect line because we're in the fairway, the fairways
14:46 here are fantastic. I think the biggest thing that we need to think about is making sure
14:50 that the club makes contact with the ground in the correct spot. And for a lot of people,
14:58 ground contact is generally happening back here. So there's a lot of golfers hanging
15:05 pressure backs, moving the arms away from the ground and raising up a little bit to
15:10 avoid hitting the ground here. And that's why a lot of golfers pick it clean off the
15:15 top, hit the thin shots, hit the fat shots, hit the top shots. And really, if we want
15:20 to strike the ball really nicely, then we've got to hit the ground, but we need to hit
15:24 it in the correct spot, which is always target side of the golf ball.
15:28 Right. Ball first, ground second. That's the order that you're looking for. So give us
15:33 a tip or a drill to help people focus on that.
15:35 I would say for most people, they need to make sure that their weight is forward or
15:39 towards the target. So whether you're going to go with hybrid or an iron. So I mean, for
15:46 the distance that we have here, 180, that's about my six iron distance. There's plenty
15:52 of golfers who might not even hit that 160 carry with irons. So yeah, if you need to
15:59 hit hybrid, hit hybrid, hit the club that is going to carry it the distance you need.
16:03 As always, we know what it is to the flag. We know what it is to the carry. If we know
16:07 what it is to the back of the green, which I can tell you, it's 195. So you've got a
16:15 bit of room there. For every golfer there, well, we've got 15 yards behind the flag.
16:19 So really what we need to do is pick our 190 club and hit that one.
16:23 Okay. So what's our tip for striking the ground?
16:25 So from this one here, so I'm going to go with iron. So I'm going to give that there
16:28 to you. And the key to it, as I say, is weight forward. So from this point of view here,
16:35 for most golfers from the top of the backswing, the pressure can shift into the trail side
16:40 and then stay there. So we have the ability to hit the ground here. And to avoid that,
16:46 we raise up, we early extend, we separate the elbows, flick it at the wrist. So this
16:51 is all raising the circle that the club is moving on away from the ground, away from
16:56 the golf ball. What we actually want to do is feel that from the top of the backswing,
17:01 we shift towards the target. So we shift the pressure more in for me, the left, if you're
17:05 a lefty to your right. And we maintain that movement constantly and maintain fairly straight
17:13 arms, so extended arms. So the club will then want to hit the ground more over here. Well,
17:18 that's going to give you your ball to strike. That's going to give you the biggest opportunity
17:22 to get that quality of strike.
17:24 Yeah. And if you start doing it, you will immediately notice what a big difference it
17:28 makes for the quality of the contact.
17:30 Huge difference.
17:31 We can't just talk about this shot forever, Jed. You're going to have to hit it for us.
17:35 So taking my aim, squaring that face in there. And then for me, I mean, I'm always a little
17:46 bit more left side of pressure anyway into the setup position. So I'll probably be maybe,
17:51 I don't know, 60, 65% into my left side of the dress anyway with irons. A lot of people
17:57 maybe can drift. You see a lot of it to the right. So I'm going to be a little bit more
18:01 into the left hand side, try and stay nice and stable in the backswing and then shift
18:06 the pressure, try and get that ground contact over there.
18:15 Just started that fraction to the right.
18:17 It's drawing though.
18:18 Yeah, it's coming around.
18:19 It's fairly safe.
18:20 Yeah, so nice and safe. I'm on the green. A slightly longer shot than ideally I would
18:25 have liked. But we've got an eagle putt.
18:27 Yeah, so I mean, whatever you would do in this scenario, whether you go for it or play
18:30 it safe, it's worth practicing this shot that Jed is talking about here. Because again,
18:34 if you can develop that skill set, it really can come in handy.
18:42 So we have a classic risk and reward scenario, one that many golfers will face, you know,
18:47 in the majority of rounds of golf that they play. And the question is, how aggressive
18:51 do you want to be? How close do you want to pitch this ball to you to get it close to
18:54 the flag? What should people be thinking about here, Jed?
18:59 Don't try and keep it this side of the flag is what I would say. You know, hitting it
19:06 to six feet to 10 feet is a good result. But bear in mind, there's still 10 feet the other
19:12 side as well, which gives you more room. The classic one is literally trying to sort of
19:18 be too cute with it and dumping it in the bunker. Yeah. And that's why it is such a
19:23 fearful shot for most golfers. And I guess the key here is to assess the lie. That's
19:27 why we've got two golf balls. Obviously, we've got one which is, you know, it's not lying
19:31 too bad and very close to the edge, but it's not a bad position to be in. And then this
19:36 one here, you know, this is really nestled down. So this is a really difficult one to
19:41 judge in terms of how it's going to come out. Sometimes these come out sort of really dead.
19:45 Other times they'll fly on and release a lot. The key is just committing to how far you
19:51 want the ball to fly through the air. So if we think of A to B is where the ball is to
19:59 where it lands, B to C is then out of your control. So we concentrate on the length and
20:07 the type of motion that's going to move the ball from its lie to the green. And then,
20:12 you know, if you get from that lie, especially if you get quite lucky, it lands softly and
20:16 it ends up close, then great. But you're better off with the putter in your hands than just
20:20 keeping this wedge in your hand for the next shot.
20:23 Definitely. So talk us through how you play it then. So you assess the lie, you're trying
20:27 to pitch the ball past the flag or on the flag?
20:30 I would be looking at this and I would be looking at trying to sort of pitch it close
20:34 enough to the flag. I'd be thinking of about maybe two or three feet short of the flag
20:41 to try and carry it all the way.
20:43 Okay. So play this one for us.
20:45 So from here, this kind of lie here is, it's a kind of lie where if you were a really good
20:50 or skilled bunker player, you could play like a bunker shot and play that sort of flop shot,
20:55 which everybody likes to see. If you're not so skilled playing the bunker shot, you can
20:59 still play that type of flighted shot, but just take all the risk out of it.
21:04 That's the shot I need to know how to play.
21:06 So that shot there is really just taking your setup to where your target is there. And then
21:14 we're going to open the club face to give ourselves more loft. So I've got my sand wedge
21:20 here, which is a 54 degree. But now by the time I've opened it up, that's getting closer
21:24 to 58, 60. What I'm going to do now is I'm going to move around to my right. So I bring
21:30 my club face more to the target. So from there, you see the ball position from this angle
21:38 actually looks like it's right in line with sort of the inside of me left foot. But the
21:42 reality is it's still quite central. So I've now got the club face pointed at the target.
21:48 So I've got my loft preset. I don't need to do anything. I can literally just keep my
21:51 arms nice and extended, move them back and then just rotate the torso through. Just allow
21:57 the loft to slide underneath and just pop it into the air. So it's the length of swing
22:01 now for the distance that it needs to go. So from here now, keeping the pressure of
22:06 the body into the left hand side and then just moving arms back, chest through and just
22:13 committing to it. You see how it just pops up in the air. It's landed about a foot short.
22:21 It's run on. It's probably about nine feet away, but I take that every day. Yeah. And
22:25 I think it shows that you can get yourself into a bit of a fix here if you start to really
22:31 get too aggressive. Having that mindset of getting the ball back in play, giving yourself
22:35 a putt for par, it could make all the difference to your scoring.
22:42 Okay. So the final hole here on the international course at the London club, it's a par five,
22:49 just over 500 yards. And I think for a lot of golfers, they will have a hole at their
22:53 home club where they know that if they get a really good drive away, they might be able
22:57 to get to the green in two where that's long par four or par five. On this occasion, the
23:01 crest of the hill that you can see over there in front of us, I've lasered. It's telling
23:06 me it's about 235 to get over that crest of that hill. So if you can do that, Jed, you'll
23:12 get up to the, you'll have a good chance. So how do you add a bit of extra distance
23:16 to your drives without losing control? I think the key is, and modern driving ranges
23:21 and all the gadgets that we can have now is we've got a lot more data about what we can
23:26 do ourselves. Knowing your club head speed is an important one. Um, cause relative to
23:31 your speed, your launch conditions are the most important things as well as where we
23:36 strike the golf ball on the club face. So if you're a slower swing speed player, you
23:43 need a higher launch angle and a little bit more spin than is not too bad. As that club
23:48 travels faster through impact, then the launch will come down a little bit. Spin needs to
23:53 come down so you can optimize your conditions to maximize your distance. Bear in mind, if
23:58 you miss the middle of the club face, then that's going to cost you energy.
24:03 You're going to be spinning it up a bit probably, aren't you? So how do you, how do you achieve
24:07 those launch conditions then? Is that something you do at setup?
24:09 Yeah. So setup, and again, if you know certain players, when they've got a really fast speed,
24:13 they can have the ball a little bit further back in the stance and not quite hit it as
24:16 up as they hit it down. But I would say generally for the majority of players who are swinging
24:21 the club, say under a hundred miles an hour with the driver, then a ball position, which
24:26 is a little bit further forward, launching it a little bit higher is key. It's like now
24:31 we're into a little bit of a breeze here. So a lot of people who want to tee it down,
24:35 well, teeing it down is going to lower your launch, it's going to increase your spin.
24:37 It actually has the opposite effect. It makes it shorter into the wind than actually hitting
24:42 it further. Yes. Okay. So go on then, show us what the
24:45 correct address position looks like. So from here now, I've got the ball teed
24:49 up fracking higher than normal. If you were to sort of address ball almost in line with
24:55 sort of left foot there, from here, keeping the ball there and just opening the width
24:59 of your stance. Okay. So the ball now, especially from my perspective, looks like it's sort
25:03 of out here. And from there, that's going to give me the opportunity then to have a
25:09 little bit more upward angle of attack, hitting the ball fraction above the centre of the
25:13 club face and trying to optimise them launch conditions.
25:17 I guess one of the keys here is to ensure that your upper body doesn't, you don't end
25:20 up trying to sort of, your upper body is not getting on top of the ball, it's staying centred
25:25 over your stance. Not leaning back, but sort of staying centred, right?
25:28 Yeah. It's almost trying to keep your head stable, keep your centres aligned. So your
25:33 lower body is still going to drive forward, your pressure is still going to drive forward,
25:37 but especially where the ball position is there, you'll be behind the impact. That's
25:39 going to help you with that upward delivery. Okay. Go on then, hit it for us.
25:45 What a shot. Beautiful. We'll take that one. You've carried the cusp of that hill comfortably.
26:00 You'll be able to get up in no problem at all. I think it goes to show, just get those
26:05 basics right and address, get the strike right, and you should be able to add a few extra
26:08 yards. So there you have it. That's our look at the
26:10 seven risk and reward scenarios that every golfer will face. Hopefully Jed's advice
26:15 there will help you think a bit smarter to ensure that when you do want to take on the
26:19 risk involved in these shots, you've got the technique and you've got the skill set to
26:23 be able to do it, because it could help with your overall scoring. But that's it for now
26:26 from the London Club. Thanks very much for watching. We'll see you next time.
26:29 [Music]