You rather have a big rotor on the back or a small rotor. I mean, I'm not saying, yeah, I'm just saying why would anybody want a small back rotor on their bike? I'll leave any bed up, a bike for the beat. Uh, Jordy's bike, for example. His front rotor looks like it's brand new. His back rotor looks like it's been to hell. It's blue, it's black on one side, it's like almost destroyed, because he's got a 180-degree on the back. No, but I think it's like... I had a 180 because he only had a 180 when he built up the bike. Yeah, because that's what people speak for them really, don't they? They say, oh, you want a smaller rotor on the back? It's also because it's cheaper. I don't know in OEM business how much sand you save when you have a 180 and seven to three. But then would you agree that you that you personally use the back brake more than the front brake when you're riding? Myself included, I like to drag the back brake, and I use it to get me around corners. I do a little skid and like so I am actually dragging, which is probably why I'm probably slow. It's also always on the front. You don't close the front, but you're sliding with the front always as well. Only in a straight line. As soon as you start turning, you don't want to touch the front brake, because you're off-road and that gets all slightly. You try not to, or I try not to, in your life. I was mostly, though, but it's really good. So you use the back brake pretty much. Well, it's my immatiency brake. I can close them without the back can slide. And when the front starts sliding, it's getting a little bit sketchy. So you use the back brake more than the front brake? I'm not sure about this, but I also have a lot of brake. What do you need to brake? I don't, I don't think you're that heavy. That's not a huge amount of weight to be slowing down, but you do want a bigger back brake. Because you use the back brake more than the front. I don't agree. Don't use the back brake more than the front. Why do they build mountain bikes up with a small back brake in a big front brake? Why I'm asking is because I think they do it to be like a motorcycle because a motorcycle has a small back brake and a big, big front. Unless it's an off-road bike and then they have pretty much similar. They're doing it because you've got more engine braking. So you're using the engine braking a lot more. You back off the gas and the bike slows down. Whereas you can't do that. Backing off the gas is like you're using the back brake on a bicycle. The same is backing off the gas. So you're using the back brake a lot more, which means it's getting hotter. So you need the bigger surface area for it to cool down quicker. Otherwise you'll just melt the smaller road on the back. So I'm just wondering why anybody would want to have a smaller road on the back. It doesn't make any sense. It's made of the car coming back copy from the motorcycle industry. That's it. They've just looked at motorcycles and cars. Maybe you know some cars are... I think the bicycle industry is just a unique thing. Of so many different. They copied a little bit from here. They copied a little bit from here. So what would you do? Oh I like a big back brake. I don't know why people go for a smaller back brake. Except to save weight. But then I think you're compromising braking performance. What road is it you got on the trail bike? Or down a bike? Oh I've got on all my bikes. I've got the biggest one. The biggest Shimano ones I can get. Because I like my brakes. If you could have a choice on the brakes bike. What size are they really have? 2.03 as they seem to work well. I think any bigger than that. And there's the chance of you hitting the ground with them. Or more of a chance of you hitting the ground with them. Or getting stuff on them. Like if you go through a puddle you can splash. And you might contaminate the pads easier if there's bigger. More surface area. And I think he seems quite happy with the 2.03 rotors. And I don't know if he needs any bigger. Also if you... Yeah. If you brake it's too good. Just slow. Maybe?