Well, you can't see this one as much. You can see a little divot. You see a little divot here. But then just recently, I did a movie with Joey Diaz. I did that movie. I did a movie with him, and there was a lot of fighting in it. And I'm fight training with the guys and we're rehearsing all the choreography and going through the moves and we did it like a lot. And it was the end of the time. He's like, do you want to run it one more time? And I was like, all right. He was just running slow just to get it cuz I was getting tired and. And I had to go and double leg the guy or whatever it was, and I went into double leg him and it was very slow and he moved to the side and he went this way and it stretched my arm and it went, think I go and they go, oh, that looked awesome. Awesome, guys. And I go, no, no, no. I literally have it recorded. I go, something's wrong. I go, something's wrong. And this one, this one's bad. It's. It's nasty. It's like, it's. It's the matzaro. It rolled up on me and it was. I got it checked out and they go, it's completely torn. And, you know, the guy was doing PT on me. This guy Amato, he's awesome, Johnny, he's awesome guy to do PT. And he was telling me, he's like, well, the good thing about it is it's torn completely because it's not, you know, you're going to be able to do everything with it. And I had to go into the movie, so they go, do you want to get it fixed? You should get it fixed. And he said, you know, it was like one of those things where it's like you don't lose. You don't gain that much strength. Believe it or not, the bicep doesn't do that much. The bicep itself, it's kind of like turning a key and it's like that's where it'll be affected a lot, which is, you know, that's actually not that bad.