Good morning, everyone. Welcome to the Dave & Buster’s Entertainment Incorporated Second Quarter 2018 Earnings Results Conference Call. Today’s call is being hosted by Brian Jenkins, Chief Executive Officer. I’d like to remind everyone that this call is being recorded and will be available for replay beginning later today. Now, I would like to turn the conference over to Arvind Bhatia, Director of Investor Relations, for opening remarks. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Apriel, and thank you all for joining us. On the call today are Brian Jenkins, Chief Executive Officer; and Joe DeProspero, Interim Chief Financial Officer. After comments from Mr. Jenkins and Mr. DeProspero, we will be happy to take your questions. This call is being recorded on behalf of Dave & Buster’s Entertainment Incorporated and is copyrighted. Before we begin our discussion of the company’s results, I’d like to call your attention to the fact that in our remarks and our responses to your questions, certain items may be discussed which are not based entirely on historical facts. Any such items should be considered forward-looking statements and relating to future events within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. All such forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties, which could cause actual results to differ from those anticipated. Information on the various risk factors and uncertainties has been published in our filings with the SEC, which are available on our website at www.daveandbusters.com under the Investor Relations section. In addition, our remarks today will include references to EBITDA, adjusted EBITDA and store operating income before depreciation and amortization, which are financial measures that are not defined under generally accepted accounting principles. Investors should review the reconciliation of these non-GAAP measures to the comparable GAAP results contained in our earnings announcement released this morning, which is also available on our website. Now, I will turn the call over to Brian.

Well, thank you, Arvind. Good evening, everyone, and thank you for joining our call today. As many of you know, I joined Dave & Buster’s over a decade ago, and I’m proud of what our team has accomplished over that time. As I assume the CEO role, I’m filled with a sense of optimism, commitment to continue our long track record of success. During my recent store visits, I had the opportunity to hear from many of our team members and found their passion for our brand and excitement for the future extremely energizing. We have a strong foundation to build on as a leader in an attractive and growing entertainment space and are well-positioned to propel our brand to new height. At the same time, we recognized competitive landscape is changing and we need to evolve and innovate with a sense of urgency. I’m pleased with our second quarter performance and the progress we’ve made on our strategic priorities. We grew revenue by nearly 14% and EBITDA by 17%. On a comparable basis, we grew revenue by over 11% and EBITDA by nearly 7%. We drove meaningful sequential improvement in comp store sales during the quarter and new store performance remains strong, bolstering our confidence in the model. The 2017 class of stores is tracking well and we’re encouraged by the early results of our 2018 class. As you may have seen, we are raising guidance on key performance metrics. At the same time, we are excited to announce new capital allocation initiatives, including the initiation of a quarterly dividend and expansion of our share repurchase authorization. As we look to the future, we remain laser-focused on four strategic priorities. First, we are evolving our offering to drive greater differentiation by introducing compelling new games and enhancing food and…

Thank you, Brian, and good morning, everyone. Before I discuss our Q2 financial results and 2018 guidance, let me remind you that 2017 was a 53-week year, and as a result, our fiscal year 2018 calendar shifted by one week and has one less week. Due to seasonality in our business, our quarterly results this year will not be directly comparable to our reported results last year. More specifically, in Q2 this year, we have one more higher volume summer week compared to last year, and this shift had a favorable impact on revenue of $5.7 million, EBITDA of $3.7 million and adjusted EBITDA of $3.6 million. In order to provide a more meaningful picture of our performance, I’ll be quoting our comp sales on a same calendar week basis adjusting for this shift. Turning now to some of the highlights from the second quarter. Total revenues increased 13.7% to $319.2 million versus $280.8 million reported in Q2 of last year. On a comparable week basis, revenue was up 11.4%, driven by strong contribution from our 31 non-comparable stores, which represented 26% of our store base during the quarter. Including the five stores that opened during the quarter, non-comp store sales increased to $78.8 million, up from $39.5 million in the prior year on a comparable week basis. Revenues from our 86 comparable stores fell 2.4% to $241.9 million, down from $247.8 million in the prior year on a comparable week basis. Looking at overall reported sales by category, amusement and other sales grew 16.6%, while food and beverage sales collectively grew 9.7%. During the quarter, amusement and other represented 59.2% of total revenues, reflecting 150 basis points increase from the prior year period, continuing a long-term trend. Breaking down comp sales on a comparable week basis, our walk-in sales…

Thank you, Joe. Let me close this morning by reiterating how excited and honored I’m to lead this great company and outstanding team. We are confident that by focusing on evolving our offering, improving our service and more effectively communicating our new news and value, we will positively impact comp sales performance over time. We expect moving comp sales, combined with our ability to capitalize on the opportunity to more than double our store count, will drive growth and shareholder value for years to come. As always, we appreciate your continued support and interest in Dave & Buster’s. Apriel, please open the lines for Q&A.

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] And we’ll take our first question from Nicole Miller with Piper Jaffray. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good morning, and congratulations on your recent results. When you talked a little bit about VR in your prepared commentary, Brian, and generating a library of content, how important is it to have something that is proprietary versus exclusive and maybe branded versus generic?

Well, first of all, we were extremely excited on our first VR title Jurassic World. Clearly, we featured some IP that we felt very strongly about. And Kevin Bachus, our Head of Games, really worked hard to deliver that. And we like the idea of having proprietary IP that we put on our proprietary platform. So that is our desire, and that’s what Kevin has set about to do. And that’s what we’re looking to do here at the end of this year with another release of a title. So that’s a strong preference. We tested a lot of more generic-type titles over time. And while they actually get a lot of gameplay, we just feel like the better strategy is to have something that no one else can have. And that’s what we’re going to lean into and that’s what, as I said, Kevin is really diligently working to deliver. And our view is that, we will try to build a library over time, again, one more title this year and a couple of titles a year that’s what we would love to do. And our view is that over time, if the guests come back and repeat visit that they will play, not only in Jurassic World again, but they’ll play some of the new library and we’ll drive repeat play and will drive playing more than one of those library titles at one time on one visit. So that we drive per capita spend when a guest comes to visit Dave & Buster’s. So we think adding content options overtime will help our per capita, will drive consumption and that’s key to strategy.

And thank you. And just a final question. Could you talk a little bit about the consideration now or – I’m sorry, guess the initiation of a dividend in terms of capital deployment? And it doesn’t seem like obviously from the development pipeline that this signals excess capital, because the growth is going and certainly, you’ve been extremely opportunistic with share repurchase. So is this simply really an outlook of a lot of cash flow big units opening well, and obviously improving comps that allows you to initiate the dividend? And then how do you planned a balanced development versus capital deployment back to shareholders? Thank you.

Yes, Nicole, I appreciate the question. Clearly, new store development remains the number one spot priority for us as far as capital allocation is concerned. We have leaned into our share repurchase program in recent history. And we thought another idea to be able to return value to our shareholders would be to implement a dividend of $0.15 per share. In terms of absolute dollars, it’s not nearly as impactful as some of the historical rate that we have done on our repurchase activity. But at the same time, as you referenced, we feel good about our financial position. We have relatively low leverage of just over one-time, and we think that dividend would be a great opportunity to once again, be able to deliver value to our shareholders in a new way.

Yes, and we – Nicole, we don’t feel like this dividend will fix our ability to grow in any way, we’re very strong financially. So not going to curve any kind of store development or growth initiatives that we might set about to do here.

Great. Thanks, again.

Thank you, Nicole.

We’ll take our next question from Andy Barish from Jefferies. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning, guys. Just wondering if you can give us maybe another layer on your comments on competition and cannibalization. I mean, particularly, considering your new store activity is mostly new markets this year and new store returns continued to perform well. So how does that all kind of jive with the greater headwind you referenced, both sequentially and year-over-year?

Well, competition and – excuse me, competitive intrusion and cannibalization continues to remain a greater headwind for us. We’re opening more of our stores are slightly skewed towards new markets. But at the same time, we’re opening locations in existing markets, some of them in relatively densely populated, including California and New York. So with that and some of the competition that we tend to review has grown over time. Few years ago, we looked at a handful of competitors given some of our recent success that we’ve touted. We welcome new entrants into the space. And they’re growing in a pretty significant rate based on kind of what we look at and what we see coming into the space. And looking at our future pipeline, as I mentioned before, it is a more significant headwinds than it has been versus both last quarter and prior year. And we anticipate going forward, it will continue to – the headwind will continue to increase slightly as well.

And then just a quick VR follow-up on sort of the labor deployment and VR cost there. Is that sort of been in line with what you expected and your utilization, meaning, days of the week and hours that VR is up and running? Is that sort of been in line with what you originally thought on the attraction?

Well, that’s a very good question Andy. We often the – launch the attraction during the middle of summer. So we – I think we mentioned that the operational model would depend on the time of year, the size of store, and the day of week that may vary. We actually operated the attraction more than we expected. And I think that bodes to the success for the game. We had a lot of demand towards the attraction. Actually, in some cases in some stores, mandate were two people who had very busy times to get the throughput that we wanted and make sure the experience and the execution loading/unloading happen the way we want to happen it. So I think our teams in the field just did a superb job. The uptime on the game was excellent and the feedback from our guest was also very strong. So we did spend more labor than we expected in the quarter. And it is an attraction that we’re going to make available even if it’s not attended. So you can seek out someone to go spark the game up. But we operated it quite a bit more than just at night and on weekends. Obviously, it was summer, kids out of school and we launched it. It was featured on TV. We wanted guests to be able to experience that, and that will change. The operating model will change over the course of the year.

Thank you.

You bet.

Thank you.

Thank you Andy.

And we’ll take our next question from Sharon Zackfia from William Blair. Please go ahead.

Hi, good morning. Just a follow-up on Andy’s question. Do you have any metrics you can give us on the VR game on how it added to the ticket in the quarter? And then secondarily, I think, last year that’s about $19 million in CapEx on games. How do we think about that going forward? Will there be a greater kind of the commitments, I guess, on the CapEx line to game going forward?

Yes. Just in terms of VR metrics that, we don’t want to get too specific on exactly what the per cap was and how many units utilization on this call we don’t want to reveal that. But in general, this is a – this was a launch of a paid attraction for us. Really, the first one we had maybe somewhere in the history we’ve done this before, but not in really my time here. So, there is a per cap play with this. This is where we’re trying to – for every Power Card sold, penetrate on attraction chip play and we saw really a favorable response. So our per cap in the amusement side lifted. Again, it was long technically through the quarter. And what I would tend to do is actually create some separation from amusement and F&B, because it is really a per cap play. That said, we feel like it’s also a traffic driver. We featured it on TV, little difficult to tell what it – we would have done without it, because we actually advertised it. But we felt like the response and the way our guest view that was very favorable helped our traffic and we know it helped our per cap, which will create some separation from F&B.

And then on the CapEx of the game?

I’m sorry. On capital, I don’t know that we’re going to guide next year’s capital right now. This typically, we work through our plans on what we’re going to do. Next year, we’ll be doing that here as we wrap up the calendar year. So – but clearly, we’ve spent one of the largest outlays we ever have on the platform to launch this first titles, Jurassic World, and we plan to launch for other titles. So that platform was a significant investment as we have significant portion of our outlay this year, depending on how many titles we put out and whether we tweak the number of VR platforms we have in each store. We may lean in a little harder on the number of units we have out in some of our stores. We have, I think, 15 or 20, I’m trying to remember right now, stores that actually have two units. So we may tweak that a little bit going into next year, but we won’t have the big platform investment at the same level next year.

Yes. I guess, Brian, I probably didn’t frame my question very well. I was thinking on the comments on competition and the way you’ve been seeing there as you think you’ve been under investing in games on the CapEx line and whether that will be more on the initiatives going forward to ensure more proprietary, more new game flow?

That’s a great question, what’s the right level of game investment we asked often here. I feel like, our strategy this year of really going after large marquee titles like Halo, like Virtual Reality, that you definitely can’t have at home. It’s the right strategy. It tend to be more expensive games. They tend to be more telegenic on our media campaign. So I don’t feel like we’re under investing on games and we have a good pipeline of attractions and games that we’re cycled through over the course of the year. As we’ve talked about it before, the pipeline of stores is critically important to our primary growth driver, but the pipeline of new games is equally important. It is the reason – primary reason for the visit, and that is a pipeline we’re working on for 2019 right now.

Okay. Thank you.

Thank you.

And we’ll take our next question from Andrew Strelzik from BMO Capital. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. Two questions on VR for me. The first one, after the launch with the TV advertising, I’m assuming you saw a lot of VR trial. But as the movie was maybe fading from theaters and things like that, were you pleased with the trial kind of post-launch and how that hung around, number one? And number two, as you look back at the game and kind of assess some of the components of the game, do you see areas where maybe other opportunities to evolve what the games look like going forward to either get better retrial or anything like that, that could maybe even improve the performance of the VR going forward?

Yes. The momentum with this game has continued post the movie. We – the utilization rate, the penetration of attraction shifts in relation to power cards sold is pretty – it’s pretty steady here. So we feel like it’s got long staying power. It is an experience that much like when you go to the theme park and you ride a roller coaster again on another visit, we think people will continue to enjoy Jurassic World on additional visit when they come to Dave & Buster’s. We do believe that, as we build – as I mentioned, before build up a library and offer more titles, the thinking here is that and we know this from our testing when we had just in our content. If we have multiple titles, there will be, as I say sometimes, at least, one guest that is going to consume two of those experiences in one visit. So, our thinking is that, as we build library out, we will get repeat play on the platform itself, as well as possibly the game. And then here you made some comments a little bit about Jurassic World, and particularly, it was our first title. We’ve really liked the IP. We definitely – that game fundamentally was built more as an experiential title. I think some of the learnings here would be and actually we have the ability to do two additional releases on this particular game, it’s experiential. So I think having a little bit more competitive flair, the ability to understand where you fit relative to the person that sits in the next to the seat and you – next to you is something that we will lean into on the things that are in production. In fact, all the games we currently have in production on the VR front are designed to be – have a highly visible guest spacing element, where there’s variability in the content. So we’re really trying to encourage multiple plays per visit by an individual player. So they can see everything and experience it in different ways. So, I think you will see us evolve that in some of the upcoming games we have in the work.

That’s very helpful. And if I can squeeze one more in here just on the outlook for labor, in the back-half, we’re going to be lapping some of the cost savings that you had in the back-half last year. And I think you mentioned 4% wage growth, as well as some of the initiatives on friction and things like that. So are we really just thinking about the hourly wage growth, or is there any incremental investment or anything like that that we should think about on the labor line for the back-half?

Yes. I think, to your point, we are experiencing about 4% wage inflation. We anticipate going forward, it will be a similar number. I mean, clearly, Virtual Reality, as Brian referenced, it’s been incremental labor for us in Q2 and we launched that on June 14, which was only obviously partially Q2, that will continue to happen in the balance of year. Something else to consider as far as labor is concerned, in Q2, we deleveraged on declining comp stale. And one thing I do want to mention is, we were able to partially offset some of the – those labor headwinds with some outperformance on our new stores. It’s been an initiative for us to get new stores, I’ll call it, comp level performance quicker. And as an aside, we are implementing a new labor management system and our new stores are opening on that new labor management system and we’ve seen some benefit from that. So those are the things to think about in the balance of year regarding labor.

Andrew, just one additional comment and probably just something that you guys need to think about and understand in terms of how Virtual Reality kind of impacts the P&L for us. It’s a simulation game. So it has no cost – direct of cost sales. So functions like any other non-redemption game. But it does have a labor profile that actually feeds the kind of redemption cost profile of the redemption game. So while it provides very good any profit for us and we view it as meaningfully incremental and we think it’s a very big win for us. From a margin perspective, it does put a little pressure, certainly well in the back-half.

Very helpful. Thank you very much.

You bet.

And we’ll take our next question from Brian Vaccaro with Raymond James. Please go ahead.

Good morning. Just a couple of clarifications if I could. First, starting with the comps. I know historically, you haven’t provided sort of monthly cadence. But given the importance of the sales and the improvement compared to last couple of quarters, could you provide some more context around the cadence you saw maybe pre and post the VR launch, and perhaps any comments on quarter-to-date?

No, Brian. We have typically not commented on cadence within the quarter or related to four trends. But what we have said is that and what our guidance suggest is that, we are expecting improvement in comps in the back-half relative to the first-half. We’re obviously rolling over a tougher back-half of 2017, Joe had mentioned. And we said, VR was – let me tell you now, VR was meaningfully incremental to us and launched midway through the second quarter. So I would just take those back they said that’s why all want to comment on that.

All right. Fair enough. Switching to the margins, if I could. On the labor line in the second quarter, you called out the pressure on the Virtual Reality launch. Could you maybe put some quantify how much that impacted the line, or just isolate the pressure that you expect, how we should think about from a modeling perspective sort of the second-half dynamic there from that component?

Again, I don’t know that we’re not going to build VR P&L for you exactly, Brian. But – again, what I would say is, if you think about a redemption game that have – that drives the cost of goods on our – on the amusement line in our P&L for a redemption game. Think about our cost structure on labor that exceeds that. In other words, there is more cost in labor associated with VR than there are our cost of sales associated with our redemption game. So there’s again, less contribution margin than a typical redemption game on VR, I would think about it like that. I don’t think, we’ll get into that P&L hit.

Okay, all right. And then just last one on capital allocation, want to ask about the balance sheet leverage and how you’re thinking around? So is there a new comfort range on leverage that you’re thinking about? I know it’s basically about a year ago, maybe that you increase the capacity, I believe, at the credit facility and we haven’t seen much change there on the debt side. So just on – maybe an update on how you’re thinking about the right level of balance sheet leverage? Thank you.

Hey, Brian, thank you very much. Yes, as far as we haven’t really disclosed, I’ll call it “target leverage ratio”. But at the same time, we have said in the past that one or sub one leverage is not ideal for us. We currently sit in the low ones and we – our repurchased activity has been pretty significant in 2017, as well as the first-half of this year. We did recently announced an increase in our share repurchase authorization through 2020. So once again, not to give a target leverage ratio, but that’s something that’s – those are some of the things we’ve announced.

All right. I’ll pass it along. Thank you.

Thank you, Brian.

Thanks, Brian.

And we’ll take our next question from Jake Bartlett with SunTrust. Please go ahead.

Great. Thanks for taking the question. In the context of bigger games or more impactful games maybe less frequent. Can you talk about the pace of games or new content for the remainder of the year? And what you kind of you without kind of disclosing what they are? But just what the pace would be in the rest of year? Maybe how you expect it to be next year compared to historical kind of cadence of new game?

Well, just starting with next year, we’re not going to comment today on kind of the on the specific pipeline for 2019 right now other than to say, we know we’re going to work to build VR library a bit, and we’re going to do each and every year have a – with a focus on proprietary IP. I mean, that is what we’re trying to do with that platform. We’ve got, as I mentioned, for the balance of this year, an additional VR title that we’re excited about that we’ll launch, we expect to launch late in the quarter, fourth quarter, and there are two other marquee titles that we have planned. So there – and again, the back when we began this path of marketable capital, making our games and increasing that market capital. So we were buying packages with games. Our focus right now are bigger, better, marquee titles, and that’s really what we’ve done this year and that is our intent for next year as well.

Great. So just to clarify, you mean one more VR game late in the fourth quarter then two other marquee titles in this year that are VR?

Correct.

Okay. And just without kind of – people, we’ve been trying to get what the impact of VR has been on traffic and check, but I don’t think you’re disclosing that. But can you talk about whether there’s any evidence that the spending on VR crowded out any other spending, whether it was people kept loading less on their cards, so they can kind of accommodate the $5 amusement charge or any just commentary around that?

Yes. I mean, we don’t – we are doing analytics. And again, I don’t want to be specific on the P&L on VR, but we are measuring what we believe to be the – what is incremental related to the spend. We’re targeting essentially $5 for each play and we’re not – we – given our analytics, we don’t believe it’s all incremental. We think it meaningfully incremental. So we do believe that’s helping drive per capita spend, the average spend and amusements for power card sold has moved related to this, but it’s not all incremental. And so I don’t – we don’t believe it’s crowding out in any material way. But it’s not – you can’t take – if you’re building your model to kind of hit the P&L on what VR is, we should not assume that it’s all incremental, because it is crowding a little bit out on amusement side.

Got it. And then lastly, on the food and beverage side and the changes you’ve made on the menu with surveys and you assuming it down simplifying it. Are there any – is there anything you can share about the impact of that? Maybe surveys time, table turn, if you’re seeing any improved metrics in your surveys with customer satisfaction? Just trying to gauge how much that’s helping? And I think with the eye on whether guests are getting perceiving a better experience and they’re more like to kind of come back after maybe they came in for VR, but now they had a good experience elsewhere just trying to gauge your progress on that front?

Well, I think we’re getting a lot of traction on the food and beverage front. I think, we mentioned on the last call, we hired and retained the new VP of food and beverage, who really is – has huge energy and is aggressively pursuing innovation in the F&B front and here roughly four months or so, I think at this point. And we’re working hard to and have simplified the menu. We got, as I mentioned, about 20% off early in the year. And he’s continuing to look at how we might tweak or maybe reengineer that even further. We are investing in quality of accounts. We did the burger early in the year before he came on board. But we’ve sensed rolled out a new all-natural chicken and we’ll be upgrading our steak here later this year. Speed of service is definitely a focus for us. We have some fairly complex dishes that we have. So he has a keen eye towards how we might simplify the preparation, very operationally focused on beverage and food, which I think it’s been very helpful, well received by our field team. He’s out, visiting with the stores, in our kitchen. And so I still think it’s early and I think we have opportunity in front of us to get better here than what we are today. We’ve seen some traction and we think we’ve seen some positive reaction. We just launched the new menu. So I think it’s still a little early to tell how this will evolve, but we feel really good about the leadership here and the direction. And one thing I don’t think I did mention, we are on track to test our first fast casual offering, where we know that at least there’s a – there’s at…

Great. Thank you very much.

Thank you, Jake.

Thank you, Jake.

[Operator Instructions] And we’ll take our next question from Stephen Anderson with Maxim Group. Please go ahead.

Yes, good morning, and wanted to follow-up. I know most of my questions on VR has been answered. But I wanted to more or less address these food and beverage side of business. First of all, I wanted to ask if the Eat & Play All Week promotions have contributed incrementally to in the improvement like an improvement in the comps from food and beverage. And I wanted to ask if you’re not seeing anything new in terms of what kind of value you’re going to add on food and beverage? Thank you.

Well, the offering we had for a number of weeks in the second quarter was what, there was an Eat & Play Combo, All Day, Every Day. And that’s not something we’ve historically done. And I think, we did see. I think it was impactful and that our weekends were pretty solid for us relative to the week days. So I think it was a good offer. That said I think the promotional engine, Dave & Buster’s is an area that we’re really focused on right now. How do we drive traffic, increased frequency and utilize our space more. We’re fairly low frequent visit. We don’t have. We’re not treated as a meal replacement. We don’t have the frequency of the casual dining that they have. We have big boxes that are under utilized. So we’re going to lean into, as I’ve said, some ideas of how we might try to unlock and use our spaces more. And that may involve some value LPO kind of offerings and – but that’s yet to be determined what we’re going to come up with here. But I think that’s actually a pretty big opportunity of lot of folks in the entertainment. Theme parks have really unlocked some meaningful ideas on that front. And so we’re going to continue to explore that. That said, we – maybe our suffer is that, there’s the quality and then there is price. So we are – we believe if we change the quality in which we’re doing, we are making changes to our menu. Our VP of Food is improving the quality numerator, so to speak here. So we don’t think we evolve that price. We’re looking at it from both fronts.

Anything else, Steve?

Thanks.

Thank you, Steve.

And we’ll take our next question from Jon Tower with Wells Fargo. Please go ahead.

Hey, thanks for taking the question. Just on the VR platform, again, what’s the governor to greater content launch? Is it having the right people in place at your company, or is it signing license agreements with some of this that the actual movie titles, what is slowing down that process?

Well, I mean, we have quite a few balls in the air on this front. I mean getting the IP is first and foremost before we lean heavily into the development of the games. So – and that depending on the – where the IP, who has the IP that can be – that can take sometime. There are number of folks that are out there building the actual. Once you have the IP, they have to build the games. But it’s – I’m not sure if I and I was one bigger governor that they both take time. But we’re, as I said, we really want proprietary content something that we have alone, not just everything we’re going to do is going to be that way on VR, but that’s our preference and that takes more time than just standard generic content. So and the development cycle, some talented folks out there, we we’re working with a couple of studios. And I would – if I could pick it up, I would say more getting the IP, getting that pipeline secured. And then once you have that, you can move relatively quickly.

Okay. Thank you. And then just in terms of thinking about the overall process of getting something from idea to test to launches. It seems like that you’ve had some pretty good success with VR to date. And, Brian, your comments early on in the transcript about having a greater sense of urgency as a company. Can you discuss maybe how that process has evolved even over the past several years? And do you see yourselves as a faster company now versus years passed in getting things from idea on paper to actual testing and launch in stores?

Well, that’s a great question. We – listen, I’ve been here a decade. We have a strategic pyramid that we look at all facets of this business very deeply and constantly. We are working to try to simplify, not only what happens out in the field, but what happens here at our corporate office, so we can do that very thing, bring to market big ideas or opportunities faster by focusing on those and not getting distracted by the many, many projects we might have as a company. So yes, one of my objectives here is simplify to focus on things that matter and bring them to bear quicker, I mean, that just philosophically.

Awesome. Great. Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you, Jon.

And this concludes today’s question-and-answer session. At this time, I would like to turn the conference back to today’s speakers for any additional or closing remarks.

Well, thank you for your time this morning. We look forward to reviewing our third quarter results with you in December, and you guys have a great day.

This concludes today’s presentation. We thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.