Good morning, everyone, welcome to the Duluth Holdings second quarter 2021 conference call. All participants will be in a listen-only mode. Should you need assistance please signal a conference specialist by pressing the star key followed by zero. Today's presentation will be an opportunity to ask questions. To ask a question you may press star and then one on your touch-tone phones. To withdraw your questions you may press star and two. Please also note that today's event shall be recorded. At this time, I'd like to turn the conference call over to Donni Case, investor relations for Duluth Holdings. Please go ahead. Thank you, and welcome to today's call to discuss Duluth Trading's second quarter financial results. Our earnings release, which we issued this morning, is available on our Investor Relations website at ir.duluthtrading.com under Press Releases. I am here today with Sam Sato, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Dave Loretta, Chief Financial Officer. On today's call, Management will provide prepared remarks, and then we will open the call to your questions. Before we begin, I would like to remind you that the comments on today's call will include forward-looking statements, which can be identified by the use of words such as estimate, anticipate, expect, and similar phrases. Forward-looking statements, by their nature, involve estimates, projections, goals, forecasts, and assumptions, and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or outcomes to differ materially from those expressed in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, those that are described in our most recent annual report on Form 10-K and other SEC filings as applicable. These forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this conference call and should not be relied upon as predictions of future events. Now with that, I'll turn the call over to Sam Sato, President and Chief Executive Officer. Sam? Thanks, Donni, thank you all for joining today's call. My first 100 days were, of course, busy and productive, but incredibly energizing after meeting personally with most of our team members. I continue to be impressed with the level of talent, commitment, and energy this team brings day in and day out. I'm proud and excited to be part of Team Duluth. Over the last 60 days or so, together with our team leaders, we continued our comprehensive review of our current operations, logistics networks, our marketing and technology capabilities, and our unique brands and products. This review provided the foundation to formulate our strategic plan, which we are referring to as our Big Dam Blueprint. Our Blueprint, we believe, will set the foundation to unlock our company's full potential for long-term, sustainable growth and is driven in part by meaningful shifts in consumer behavior. The five pillars to our blueprint are, One, lead with a digital mindset. Two, i ntensify our efforts to optimize our own DTC channels. Three e volve our multi-brand platform to enable long-term growth. Four, t est and learn to unlock new channels of growth. Lastly, five, i nvest in the enablement and future-proofing of our enterprise. The importance of delivering a harmonious relationship between offline and online experiences has never been more important and, in fact, is expected by the customer. Digital disruption was only amplified during the pandemic, when customers from all generations adapted to digital-first behaviors in most areas of their lives, and now expect consistent experiences across all channels. To this end, the five pillars of our Big Dam Blueprint are linked through a common thread, which is the first pillar and is foundational to our plan. That is to begin with a digital-first mindset. A digitally led organization integrates technology into all areas of the business, fundamentally changing how it operates and delivers value to customers. Our digital transformation will provide the structure for how we prioritize our short-, mid-, and long-term efforts, investments, and overall operations of the business. Traditionally, our business has largely served a more established consumer with brand awareness efforts prioritized through traditional media channels. More recently, we've added brand trials such as localized digital, deeper behavioral-based social targeting, and tests in connected TV, which have helped drive new buyer growth and customer retention. In fact, these efforts have allowed Duluth to test our ability to be more targeted in awareness media channels. These recent efforts have proven to drive a similar lift in brand awareness, and when scaled appropriately, have the potential to evolve our media investment strategy to better reach our target customer where they are consuming content. In the future, these types of investments will become a larger component of our marketing spend. Among younger consumers, shifts in content consumption can be seen through nearly all traditional media channels, including linear TV, terrestrial radio, and other channels moving to on-demand streaming and digital content. As you know, these younger customers are predominantly digital-first audiences, and a shift to a digitally led mindset makes our brands and our products more relevant to this important demographic. It creates near-term benefits through building awareness and trial through channels where they currently consume content. It also puts us in a better position to grow and compete longer term through a continued commitment to emerging media and technologies as consumer preferences evolve and change. Focusing our efforts through the lens of the customer is how we will define the best ways to optimally engage with them. Our emphasis on digital enablement is being driven by the need for rich brand experiences that deepen relationships in ways historically reserved for offline channels. With the pandemic accelerating the migration from offline to online, our consumer experiences must be grounded in speed, ease, convenience, and delivered as friction-free as possible through improved digital capabilities and logistics. The second pillar of our blueprint is to intensify our efforts to optimize our owned DTC channels. Our relevance with the customer through our direct channel is as strong as ever. Digital disruption, as mentioned earlier, was only amplified during the pandemic and has led to a permanent shift in consumer behavior. This shift in consumer shopping preferences plays to our strength in leadership in direct and gives us confidence to increase our focus and investments in our direct channel as our primary growth vehicle. Having said this, we also believe our stores are a critical piece of the omnichannel ecosystem. Our research tells us that the Duluth customer places a high value on our stores because they serve, in addition to a place to purchase our products and experience our brand, as a convenient touch point for services like buy online, pickup in store or curbside, ship to store, and returns and exchanges. Stores also play an important role in driving new customer engagement, as well as servicing business needs like fulfillment. Currently, we are conducting strategic research to better inform our decisions in the future, which includes market data that will provide better insight into the size and composition of markets with a focus on the opportunity set of Duluth-type customers in any given DMA, and our potential to capture market share that has sustainable growth and profitability. We are also looking closely at what the store of the future should look like to best serve the needs of the Duluth customer. For example, as our growth expands across multiple brands and as we continue to elevate our Women's business, which we believe is under-penetrated, the layout of the stores will need to be more flexible. As we learn more, we plan to retrofit a few existing stores with future store concepts to better understand the impact. In our third pillar, we see great opportunity to evolve our multi-brand platform as a new pathway to grow the business. With the Duluth and Buck Naked brands still representing 90% of the business, our emerging brands, Alaskan Hardgear, 40 Grit, and Best Made, provide a long runway for growth by gaining greater share of wallet among our current customers, as well as attracting new customers. We'll achieve this by creating unique brand positions and develop and deliver products to address our customers' needs for various occasions, spanning work, outdoor recreation, casual lifestyle, and first layer. In the future, this platform will allow us to develop and integrate new brands and expand our offerings to broaden our customer base. Our current brands will target the different needs of our customers who take on life with their own two hands and embrace the can-do attitude in both work and play. The products will be grounded in durability, functionality, and solution-based design for the intended end use. The Duluth brand will be focused on the lifestyle of American workwear. Our products will prioritize comfort throughout the workday while remaining timeless, quirky, and humor-infused. 40 Grit will become a sub-brand under Duluth, focused on core products at sharper price points to service a more price-sensitive workwear consumer. Alaskan Hardgear will focus on products needed to support outdoor activities, and specifically the work that goes into enjoying the outdoors. The products will be focused on innovative solutions and versatility to be worn in a broad range of conditions and outdoor recreation, such as fishing, hiking, and camping. Best Made will focus on well-crafted, timeless casual wear and hard goods while prioritizing branding and aesthetic. The products will remain focused on high quality and rich storytelling and will be infused with origin stories. Finally, Buck Naked. We have garnered so much equity with Buck Naked and believe we should position it as the hero brand that it is. We will launch Buck Naked by Duluth Trading as a solution-based, predominantly first-layer brand. This will allow us to elevate our assortment and intensify our focus on innovation with a focus on growing key categories such as underwear, undershirts, and loungewear. We are also extending the reach of our portfolio brands by introducing a Women's line to Alaskan Hardgear in spring of 2022, and Best Made a bit later to complement our current Duluth, 40 Grit, and Buck Naked Women's offering. The fourth pillar will be anchored on carefully testing and learning to unlock long-term growth potential. Innovation is deeply embedded in our DNA. We're constantly exploring new ways to engage existing and new customers through product, services, and touch points that they expect and value. For example, we're testing different avenues of B2B to evaluate new opportunities for growth. Our current partnerships are providing valuable learnings we can use to determine future needs across logistics, technology, and talent. These learnings will help steer our investment decisions and priorities as we work towards enabling a more flexible and integrated infrastructure and logistics network. Finally, the fifth pillar in our b lueprint, we are committed to increasing, and in some cases, accelerating investments to future-proof our business. Right now, we're analyzing investments that will allow us to scale more easily and effectively, as well as deliver on the ever-evolving customer expectations. We're currently analyzing and prioritizing four key areas. Increasing our investments in automation across our logistics network to strengthen our supply chain resilience by improving flexibility, gaining efficiencies, maximizing inventories, and ultimately increasing speed from click-to- door. The appropriate investment level in technology, for example, data science and order management, that will improve operations, generate positive impact, and sustainable returns. Enhancing our multi-brand platform to support growth through multiple brands and to seamlessly integrate new brands into the portfolio. Attracting the talent, skill sets, and expertise that we need to scale the business. We believe our blueprint is sound and necessary to continue to strengthen our relationship with our customer, lead as a competitive force, and strengthen our position for sustainable long-term growth. Our strategy will enable Duluth to meet its long-term growth objectives, which are by the end of 2025: achieve at least $1 billion in sales, operating margins of high single to low double digits, earnings power of at least $2 in earnings per share, generate positive free cash flow, and maintain low balance sheet leverage to preserve liquidity and strategic dry powder. Our blueprint provides a clear path to ongoing and sustainable profitability and sales growth. Our entire team is very excited about the opportunities ahead of us. Now, let me take you through a few high-level thoughts on our second quarter performance. For the second quarter, we're pleased with the solid performance as improvements across multiple metrics drove positive year-over-year results. Our initiatives continue to deliver the planned results, and we're excited to build upon them. Total sales for the quarter grew nearly 9% versus last year and just over 22% on a two-year basis, which is the result of the strong relationships we have with our customers and the experience we are delivering to them. Our direct channel continues to deliver strong results as we saw sales expand by 42% on a two-year basis. Year-to-date, our direct channel represented 61% of our total net revenues. The positive momentum in our retail channel continues to improve as store sales grew high double digits versus last year and 3.5% to 2019. We achieved sales growth with both Men's and Women's businesses, as well as across all brands, which greatly contributed to second quarter sales and earnings growth and per share results of $0.27. This represents a 50% increase over last year and a 350% increase when compared to 2019. Our results reaffirmed the relevance of our assortment and the underlying strength of our business. Many of the positive trends that we saw in Q2, including sales and gross margin rate, have continued into Q3. Going forward, we will continue to focus on areas that are driving positive momentum. These include developing and delivering high-quality, solution-based products, delivering relevant customer experiences through our own DTC channels to drive continued improvements in sales and profits, refining initiatives that increase our regular priced business as a percentage of total sales, and strategically intensifying our marketing investments to capture consumer interest and engagement, build brand awareness and loyalty, and attract new customers. In looking at the back half of the year, we now have better visibility into some of the headwinds others have reported on and to which we are not immune. Wage pressure for hourly associates has escalated, and incremental costs associated with inbound receipts have increased significantly. We estimate that these incremental costs for the back half of the year will be around $16 million-$17 million. The freight specific costs will be absorbed in the cost of goods. We believe this impact can be offset by reducing promotions and continuing our efforts to sell more products at full price, which will result in back-half gross margins being flat with last year. We'll continue to be prudent as we carefully monitor the fluidity of this situation, and we'll take the appropriate action to ensure that we are putting ourselves in the strongest position to succeed long term. I'm excited about our results year-to-date and the momentum we are seeing, and I look forward to sharing our progress next quarter. I'll now turn the call over to Dave to provide more details on our second quarter results. Dave? Thanks, Sam. Good morning. I'd like to start by thanking the Duluth crew for all their efforts this quarter. We're pleased with our strong second quarter results. We reported net sales of $149.1 million, up 8.6% compared to the prior year, largely driven by growth in our retail channel. Compared to two years ago, sales increased 22% and represents the third consecutive quarter where the sales growth rate has improved versus the comparable periods in 2019 or two years prior. Retail store sales were up 73.6% to $63.9 million, a significant increase over last year's second quarter when store traffic was adversely affected by the pandemic. For a more normalized comparison, retail store sales were up 3.5% compared to the second quarter of 2019. In addition, we are seeing meaningful improvements in retail-level metrics, including average order size, units per transactions, and conversion. Conversely, our direct channel was down 15% to $85.2 million compared to the second quarter last year, when consumers were under stay-at-home orders and online shopping surged. Compared to Q2 of 2019, direct sales were up 42%. Sales in store markets from both retail and direct digital channels grew 20% over last year, outpacing non-store markets, which were down 13%. This consistent performance to last year continue to prove out the value of having two channels to meet customer shopping preferences. For the balance of the year, we expect the retail channel will continue to outperform direct as we cycle past the period last year that was impacted by lower store foot traffic from COVID. Additionally, with a strategic decision to shift and increase advertising in the third and fourth quarters, we do expect direct channel sales growth to be flat to positive over last year in the back half of the year. During the quarter, average order value and sales per customer overall increased mid-teens due to the strength of our seasonal offering and being less promotional compared to last year. The higher customer sales productivity offset the decrease in new acquired buyers compared to last year when COVID shifted more consumers to online and we invested deeper in digital prospecting. As we head into our third quarter, sales growth for the month of August was 13% in total. This included the direct channel sales being up 1.5% and retail up 32%. Compared to 2019, total sales growth in August was 31%, with direct up 57% and retail up 7%. Our Women's apparel business grew 10% compared to last year and represented 29% of total sales. Strong selling on seasonal fabrications such as Dry on the Fly and Armachillo in our Gardening collection helped Women's outperformed in the quarter. Our Men's apparel business was up 6.5% compared to last year and over 20% compared to 2019. Our men's apparel benefited from the expansion of lighter weight fabrications and a greater assortment of short sleeve woven shirts, shorts, and swim items. We delivered strong year-over-year profitability in our core underwear category as we strategically pulled back on deeper promotional pricing and digital prospecting compared to last year during the lockdowns. As we shared on our last call, we've expanded our test of selling men's Buck Naked underwear in Tractor Supply stores to an additional 100 stores just recently. As Sam mentioned, our fourth pillar, test and learn, will provide valuable insights regarding how we can engage with new customers and better understand the logistics and technological needs to support wholesale business. Our Men's Alaskan Hardgear brand continued to grow, increasing 41% compared to last year and nearly tripling compared to 2019, and highlights the opportunity we have investing in brands that focus on outdoor activities and performance apparel. In addition, we will soon relaunch our Best Made brand with an assortment that reflects our own design and innovation. Under our new strategic framework, we'll continue to invest in new innovative products accompanied by great storytelling to grow our Alaskan Hardgear and Best Made brands in both the Men's and Women's divisions. As I will share shortly, we plan to increase the level of marketing investment to build brand awareness for these emerging brands and expect the top-line benefits will accrue over time, but will likely de-leverage advertising in the back half of the year. The investments we're making now in our emerging brands speak to our customers' different needs and will require subtle adjustments to our product development pipeline and marketing program. Ultimately, the goal of our digitally-led growth strategy is to capture new customers and expand business with existing customers to grow the Duluth Trading enterprise. Financially, we are well-positioned today to make the investments necessary to drive profitable growth on our path to $1 billion in sales. Our balance sheet and cash flow generation are healthy and provide over $200 million in liquidity to support the growth of our core Duluth business while investing in our multi-brand platform and to transform our business with a digital-first mindset. Turning back to our second quarter results. Cleaner inventories led to improving gross profit margin in the second quarter, resulting in a 180 basis point increase to 54.6%. We entered the quarter with 25% less clearance inventory and ended the quarter down over 60% compared to last year. We've continued to see significant improvement in full price selling by strategically dialing back promotional offers. Healthier merchandise margins in both the Men's and Women's divisions are continuing into our third quarter and will be important for the balance of the year as we navigate the ongoing supply chain disruptions. As I shared on our last call, we're not immune to the numerous factors impacting our inventory flow. In response, we are taking action where we can to accelerate inbound receipts and selectively expediting holiday and core inventory orders to ensure in-stock positions during our peak selling period. As such, we are planning to absorb an incremental $12 million in expedited air freight cost for key items and expect this will mostly impact our fourth quarter gross profit rate. Absent the incremental freight cost, our gross profit percent in the back half of 2021 would likely be up as much as 250 basis points over prior year from the strong momentum in full price selling. With the decision to protect in-stock positions on core items, we expect gross profit rate to be flat to last year in the back half. Turning to expenses. SG&A for the second quarter increased 9% to $68.3 million, compared to $62.7 million last year. As a percentage of net sales, SG&A expense increased 45.8% compared to 45.6% last year. This included increases of $6.1 million in general and administrative expenses, $1.2 million in advertising and marketing expenses, offset by a decrease of $1.6 million of selling expenses. Selling expenses as a percentage of net sales decreased 230 basis points to 14%, compared to 16.3% last year, driven by shipping cost leverage from retail comprising a greater percentage of the total business. In addition, the higher average order size in direct allowed for improved shipping expense leverage. On our last call, we discussed the challenges in hiring for distribution center staff and plans to increase our hourly wage rates. No surprise, our retail stores are also experiencing wage pressure as brick-and-mortar retailers ramp- up in advance of the holiday selling season. As such, we plan to address starting wage rates in our stores to remain competitive along with the DC workforce. The combined impact of the cost increases will pressure selling expense leverage in the back half, but we still expect our selling expenses for the full year to be 50 basis points to 100 basis points lower than last year on a percent of sales basis. Advertising and marketing costs as a percentage of net sales increased 20 basis points to 8.3%, compared to 8.1% last year. We plan to shift our 2021 ad spend where it will make a greater impact on either driving sales or building brand awareness. Investing deeper in the brand development of our emerging brands will likely offset the efficiencies we're gaining on core Duluth advertising. We expect to see deleverage on our advertising expense in Q3 of roughly 400 basis points, but the full year will be an improvement to last year on a percent of sales basis. General and administrative expenses as a percentage of net sales increased 230 basis points to 23.5%, compared to 21.2% last year, due to the adding back of temporary expense reductions during the pandemic and the addition of fixed cost from the three stores opened in the back half of 2020 and one new store this fall. Right now, our current store count stands at 64, and we have one new store Grand Opening in Cherry Hill, New Jersey in November. Currently, we are conducting strategic research on market size and the optimal layout of our store of the future to better inform our decisions as we move forward. Over the next two quarters, we will incur personnel expense from the temporary reductions to leadership compensation last year, as well as incremental workforce costs that will reflect new skills and talent to bolster our product development, merchandising, inventory, marketing, and digital initiatives. As such, we don't expect to realize leverage on G&A expenses in the third and fourth quarters. Regarding operating margins, given the incremental supply chain costs, which we believe will be transitory, and our plans to invest deeper in marketing, as well as executing our Big Dam Blueprint, we do not expect to realize operating margin expansion in the second half of 2021. That said, our performance and progress year- to- date will translate into full-year earnings growth and increased margins. Adjusted EBITDA for the second quarter was $21.6 million, a 29% increase over last year and 230 basis points of the EBITDA margin expansion. Our net income was $9 million, or $0.27 per diluted share, compared to net income of $5.9 million, or $0.18 per diluted share, reported in the second quarter last year. Moving on to the balance sheet, we ended the quarter with net working capital of $84 million, including $19 million in cash and zero outstanding on our line of credit. Compared to the same period last year, we had $80 million outstanding on the line. As a reminder, with the renewal of our loan agreement in May, the facility is now an all-revolver structure of $150 million, plus an optional $50 million accordion feature if we need to expand for strategic growth opportunities. Our overall inventory position is in sync with our sales demand, which led to improved inventory turns and free cash flow generation of $11.1 million in Q2 and $21.5 million year- to- date. As I mentioned before, the strong positive cash flow and increased liquidity position will allow us to fund growth initiatives that Sam outlined in our Big Dam Blueprint, such as scaling our emerging brand platform, investing in technology to support our digital transformation and new product innovations, as well as investing in greater automation in our distribution center network. To summarize our outlook for the back half of 2021, we expect direct sales growth to be flat to up low single digits and retail sales growth of up roughly 30% over prior year. We expect gross profit margin to be flat to prior year, with the strong product selling margins continuing into Q3 and lifting that quarter's gross margin up 100 basis points. The incremental expedited freight costs will mostly impact Q4's margin and will be down 50 basis points-100 basis points. We plan to increase advertising expense by roughly $11 million in the back half of the year, which represents deeper brand awareness opportunities but will deleverage sales by up to 150 basis points. With selling expenses, we expect the sales productivity gains from greater store traffic in the retail channel and ongoing process improvement gains we're making in our DC network will mostly offset the increased wage rates and realize flat selling expense percent to sales. Overhead expenses will increase over last year due to annualizing costs from new stores, technology and logistics projects that are now in service, and personnel expenses from the add-back of temporary expense cuts last year, as well as incremental resources and wage increases to support our new strategic direction. Our revised full-year guidance on sales is $700 million-$715 million, EPS in the range of $0.71-$0.76, and adjusted EBITDA of $70 million-$72 million. In addition, we expect capital expenditures for the full year to be roughly $18 million, free cash flow generation of $30 million-$40 million, and zero outstanding balances on our line of credit at the end of the year. In closing, we delivered strong first half of the year results with healthy sales growth and product selling margins that we expect will continue. Sam and I are energized and excited to execute our Big Dam Blueprint, and we look forward to sharing our progress on the next call. With that, I'll open the call for questions. [audio distortion] Ladies and gentlemen at this time we'll begin the question-and-answer session. To ask a question you may press star and then one using your touch-tone telephone. To withdraw your question you may press star and two. If you are using a speakerphone we do ask that please you pick up the the handset before pressing the numbers to ensure the best sound quality. Once again that it star and then one to ask a question. We will pause momentarily to assemble the roster. Our first question today comes from Jonathan Komp from Robert W. Baird. Please go ahead with your question. Yeah. Hi, thank you. I appreciate all the detail on the call here. I wanted to start more of a near term focus question. As you look at the updated guidance, it looks like sort of low- to mid-teens revenue growth in the back half comparing against 2019. Could you maybe just talk more about the assumptions you've embedded from a top-line perspective, especially since it sounds like August is tracking quite a bit ahead of that. Just any more color on what you've embedded first here in the second half? Yeah. Hi, Jon. This is Dave. We are seeing the early trends in August in the third quarter positive and encouraging. We're still tracking to 2019's growth rate and the assumptions, as you said, roughly mid-teens to mid-to-high teens is really our assumption compared to 2019. The aspect that we're really looking at is what channel those revenues are going to be coming into between direct and retail. As we noted, our second quarter direct was still down relative to last year, in particular, 2020, given the high level of discounting and promotional activity had. Shifting back to more full price selling, adding more marketing support, that is what gives us confidence in that back half of the year sales. I think there's upside related to that additional marketing. I'll say that when we compare our marketing spend to 2019 in the back half, we're going to be spending about the same amount we did, and we're going to be expecting a pretty healthy increase over 2019 back half. That's why we're sort of leveled at the forecast that we're at. Okay, great. That's really helpful. Maybe one more related question, could you just share more perspective on your supply chain? Just the current exposure, roughly, if you're willing, across the major geographies, is there any risk that at some point you don't have enough product to sell, given some of the challenges at the factory level in Vietnam right now? Yeah. We are working as best we can to have visibility there, but it is a risk. We do have production coming out of Vietnam, both in the northern part of the country and the southern. The northern is where most of our production has been, and the factory impacts haven't been as great there. Haven't seen a lot of delays coming out of the production. It's the supply chain. Once it's on the water and it gets through, and even in more local terminals, there just is a delay. We're about three to four weeks on average behind on our expected delivery timeframe. That's another element that just gives us a little pause for being cautious on that outlook. I'll say our inventory position today, though, is very healthy. Where we're down in our inventory levels is really in the spring-summer collection, which is exactly where we need to be. We actually today have more fall-winter inventory than we had last year at this time. We still have a lot that we need to bring inbound to support the Q4 business. That's where we're at right now. Great. That's really helpful. Last one from me, going to the new blueprint. When you think about getting to a billion of sales at least by 2025, curious how we should think about really two different aspects? The mix, when you think about the Duluth Trading brand versus some of the others you mentioned and maybe new ones as well. Just how should we think about the mix of sales across the brand portfolio? How should we think about how the channel mix might develop as well, understanding it's an area you expect to test and learn on the store footprint side? How should we think about those two aspects? Thank you. Yeah. Jonathan, hi, it's Sam. On the mix question, we're working through that longer range plan. Suffice it to say, the Duluth and Buck Naked brands today, as I said in my prepared remarks, represent about 90% of the total. At a high level, the plan is to aggressively grow the smaller brands, but continue to grow Duluth as well, just maybe at a slower pace given its maturity. We think the continued growth of Duluth and Buck Naked, as well as then a much more aggressive growth in the other brands leads to a better opportunity for us longer term. Our next question comes from Jim Duffy from Stifel. Please go ahead with your question. Thank you. Good morning, guys. Couple questions for me. I wanted to start on the digital-first mindset objective. I'm curious, do you have the tools in place to navigate to this transition? If not, what are some of the key incremental systems investments you'll need to support that strategy? Yeah. Hi, Jim. It's Sam. Thanks. Yeah, that's a really important question as we transform the organization. As we think about our priorities of the use of capital investment into digital enablement, a big part of our work currently is really assessing where we are relative to that, and then the needs, and then importantly, sequencing the investments and the deployment in the appropriate order. We're really looking at technical infrastructure and the logistics network in particular, and it's likely that we will start to ramp up and prioritize our logistics network as a priority, as well as some of the digital tools that we'll need to operate the business, like a more streamlined and flexible order management system, planning and allocation tool, as an example. As well as we've identified some needs to help improve and grow our product development and design capabilities. There's a whole long list of areas that we're looking at, and we're going through now the assessment of those areas and then the priorities. Okay. Thank you. Yeah. Dave, I wanted to ask with that context and thinking about the 2025 objective of a billion in sales and high single-digit, low double-digit EBIT margin, it pencils to about $130 million or more of EBITDA. I'm trying to understand the cash generation capacity over that period. Do you have any thoughts on the CapEx requirements to support that digital-first transformation or any sort of sight lines you want to provide to cash generation between now and the 2025 window? At a really high level, Jim, over the next five-year period, it certainly could be in the neighborhood of $180 million-$200 million of capital spend, which we can see that our business can generate the cash flow to support that kind of capital given the systems that we'll have in place to manage inventory flow more efficiently. Where that capital is going, that supports the whole organization versus in our past four to five years, so much of our capital was going into our store base. On top of that, free cash flow in excess of the capital spend is what we're going to keep as a priority through this period of time to maintain the balance sheet health. Dave, does the high-level view you just provided, does that contemplate investment in incremental stores? It does contemplate some of an incremental amount, but it's not to the degree that we've been in the past. Really, we're going to start with some remodel of existing sites to understand store opportunity before we really progress on any new stores. We don't have anything planned for next year on a new storefront. Really, it's focusing on our direct channel as the primary place that the investments will go to support that. Great. Thanks. I'll leave it at that, guys. Our next question comes from Dylan Carden from William Blair. Please go ahead with your question. Yeah. Hi. I had a separate question, but I wanted to confirm. Dave, did you say the CapEx number over the next four years is going to be a cumulative $280 million? Did I hear that right? No. What I said was $180 million -$ 200 million, possibly, at the high end. Okay. That's a good bit more than I guess we were anticipating. With things like sort of some of the margin pressures you're seeing now, that higher level of spending, maybe some marketing increase to support these newer brands. The margin flight path here, would it make sense that you're going to see more pressure in the more immediate term as that relates to some of that spending, some of those layered-in costs, particularly in the front part of the four-year outlook? The margin pressure that you picked up on for back half of the year is really related to the supply chain challenges that we think are transitory will relieve over the next 12- 18 months. Underlying that is a healthy gross margin improvement in product sell-throughs and efficiency in our selling costs. You mentioned marketing. We don't believe that the marketing spend needs to increase relative to what we're going to spend this year on a percent of sales. I think we've narrowed down to an efficiency level that will just continue to improve, but we don't think, as a percent of sales, that advertising will need to suddenly increase in the future years. It's really just getting back to a level that we should've been at last year if we weren't during a period of this pandemic and uncertainty related to that. Okay. It should be relative. I'm not going to hold you to any sort of given flight path, it shouldn't necessarily be a dip down and a dip up. It could be relatively straightforward, a linear progression in margin to 2025. That is what we're planning for, yes. Okay. The question I actually did have is, I'm curious, the brand portfolio strategy and the rethinking the DTC model here. I'm just curious what the opportunity is as it relates to brand integration, the crossover that you have as far as the customer profile on some of these brands, yielding them up across different brands themselves, marketing efficiencies. On stores, how you're thinking about how you reimagine It sounds like there's a retrofit as opposed to reimagining the store itself. Can you just give a little bit more about what that looks like, particularly from a brand to portfolio? Is it going to be all four brands in one location? Is there going to be different facades? Just anything there to paint the picture would be helpful. Yeah. Thanks, Dylan. Hi, it's Sam. Let me start with your first question around brands. By focusing our brand positions by customer occasion, we believe in totality, we can increase our share of wallet. Really creating these unique positions will allow us to reduce, and in many cases, eliminate duplication. Really have a purposeful position by brand. Longer term, what's important to understand is that our infrastructure and logistics investments are also meant to not only enable the current brands that we have in our portfolio, but allow us to develop and integrate new brands into the portfolio with relative ease and efficiencies, and really start to target a broader audience of consumers. That's really important to us from a longer term strategic perspective. In terms of stores, two things I would say. One is, yes, we are going to take some of the learnings that we're gathering around what we're calling the store of the future, what it should look and feel like. Importantly, the role that it'll play within the omni-channel consumer experience. We're looking at the way it's designed, sight lines, creating hero vignettes for certain categories and also brands across both Men's and Women's. The second thing I would say is, we have purposefully decided to pause new store openings beyond the one that we've already got planned for this fall, and largely so that we can learn more about what the consumers value as well as our market opportunities when you couple new stores with our digital proposition, where we have the best opportunity to succeed, grow sales and profits on a sustainable basis. We're pausing for those reasons, and importantly because we're going to prioritize our capital investments in technology and logistics. We think that that's the appropriate path to take in terms of sequencing our investments to enable the enterprise to scale and to continue to grow sales and top line and bottom line. That's helpful. Thank you. Just on that last point, the sort of the fulfillment infrastructure, just the infrastructure more broadly. You guys have been going in and spending in these categories already. If you can give me any sense of what gets layered on incrementally as opposed to what you already have, that'd be helpful. We're really at what I would call at the beginning stages of automation. There's so much more we can do there that will improve the efficiency of our inventories in terms of movement and usage. It starts to reduce our dependency on these big peaks of hiring people to move products around in our warehouses. As our direct business becomes our key priority, the fulfillment through our warehouses, we're getting to a point where it's getting a bit strained. Automation in that regard improves time, click to door as an example, but accuracy and efficiencies. The automation piece around logistics, given what the customers expect today, has to be something that is top of mind for us and a priority in order for us to continue to scale the business to the extent that we have been over the last handful of years. Got it. Awesome. Thank you very much. Thanks, Dylan. Our next question is a follow-up from Jonathan Komp from Robert W. Baird. Please go ahead with your follow-up. Yeah. Hi, thank you. I just wanted to follow up on the full-year guidance raise here for 2021. When you look at the EPS raise, is there any way you could help us, the incremental cost pressure that you're including in the second half, how much that's worth in terms of EPS? More importantly, trying to think through what's temporary or what you might be able to recapture after this year. Yeah. John, I'd say the EPS impact that we think can be recaptured is certainly in the neighborhood of $0.20 to $0.25. When you think about the decision to expedite some key items and holiday goods, bringing them into our warehouse in time, because the fear is if we just don't have those goods in hand by the key selling season, we miss out and we disappoint customers. That's a short-term decision that will cost us. Heading into next year, we expect to not be faced with that same decision. Understood. That's really helpful. Thanks again. Thank you. Thanks. Ladies and gentlemen, with that, we'll be concluding today's question- and- answer session, as well as today's conference call. We do thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect your line.