...You know, I think we could write a book on how low stakes players play bad. I think the biggest problem with them is the compounding of mistakes. Ooh, I got a flush hand here. Let's call his raise. You know, it's six-two of spades. The flop comes up Ace, King, two, no spades. Ooh, he throws a pot-sized bet, but I got a pair and I could hit two pair. He now calls. There's the second mistake. Turn comes up and it's a King. The other guy now bets pot again. Okay, I still can get two pair on the river. And they call. River comes, it doesn't matter what the river card is. You know, say it hits them. You know, there could be a flush out there now. There could be two pair out there. There could be, let's be honest, any pair above his two. You know, getting too far and too deep into the hand. Now the villain throws out a small bet. You know, the board looks a little more dangerous. Well, it looks like he doesn't like the flush, so I don't think he's gonna flush call. That's what I mean by the, continuing to making mistakes. You know, they'll play hands just too long, too far, which really should be just folded before the flop or even on the flop. I mean, yeah, you might hit two pair, but you still have a third pair and a five kicker. But yeah, that's where I think their biggest mistake is, the compounding of mistakes.