100%. Drilling is almost more important than anything, really. Yeah, because it solidifies the move in your head. When I got really good, the best I got at Jiu jitsu, when I went from blue belt to purple belt was when I was training with Eddie. And we were drilling all the time. We were drilling multiple times a week. So we get together, and we would. For an hour and a half, we would just drill. And it sucks. You don't want to. You want to roll. Rolling is fun. Sparring is fun. You know, it's like you're playing a video game. But if you can just force yourself to do the work and do a lot of drilling, your technique will get really sharp. All the best guys drill. They drill all the time. They do either live drills where you all start from a certain position, or they'll do drills where they'll go over a specific path. Like, Eddie was big on going over paths. Like, I want you to do this. You pass the guard, he goes to block. You set this up, and then you counter with that. And then we would drill that very position over. So then when that would come up in training, when you would go to pass and someone would block, and then you would take their back, it's like, oh, it just. It's all sinked in.