Crystal Dunn

If the answer is no, then you can look at that and not so much look at the score line.

You know, so I think, you know, a 2-0 loss or a 2-0 win or a 1-0 win, you have to really dissect the game in itself and not just look at that scoreline.

Yeah, we know that Emma Hayes will do that, Allie.

But to go off that point, I think it is about also creating those high-quality chances because getting in an attacking third

means only so much if you're running into a back line that's already established in their structure, right?

So I do think, to your point, it's players getting in positions in the final third to create high-scoring opportunities, because that's when we usually are clinical, is when those opportunities are...

really, really clear and obvious of what we're trying to do.

So hopefully with this, you know, with a lot of new, you know, talent, young faces and people coming in and interchangeable like you spoke about, I do think those chances are going to come.

It's just consistency.

Crystal, who stood out to you?

For me, I think it was Jaden Shaw.

I love where her game is right now.

Last year, obviously, you know, moving from North Carolina, going to Gotham, settling in there, and really being key for the team's success.

And then, you know, now you see her in this tournament being able to really create space, popping off the line.

I mean, I look at her and I'm like, you can play pretty much anywhere in the attacking front three, and even as, you know, a false nine or a ten, you know?

Her ability to use her body to, you know, create space for herself, pop off, and also

set other people up.

She can get the shot off herself.

And she's a clinical finisher, by the way.

But she can also look for that opportunity to get other people involved in the play.