diff --git a/Implementing-Catch-EXP.md b/Implementing-Catch-EXP.md
index 8062a9f..0ea5bd3 100644
--- a/Implementing-Catch-EXP.md
+++ b/Implementing-Catch-EXP.md
@@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ That takes us to line 9938, which is in the middle of `Cmd_handleballthrow`. The
 SetMonData(&gEnemyParty[gBattlerPartyIndexes[gBattlerTarget]], MON_DATA_POKEBALL, &gLastUsedItem);
 ```
 
-It doesn't do anything else to "remember," within C, that a successful capture has occurred, because it doesn't really need to *remember* that; we've decided that the next script instruction to run should be the "successful capture" script, and that'll do whatever it needs to do. `Cmd_handleballthrow` doesn't do anything else to "remember" the situation in C, but it does this *one* line of code that we can take advantage of. When you catch a Pokémon, the game modifies that Pokémon to store the type of Poké Ball you used, so that you can see that ball type when viewing the Pokémon's stats.
+It doesn't set any variables or do anything else to "remember," within C, that a successful capture has occurred, because it doesn't really need to *remember* that; we've decided that the next script instruction to run should be the "successful capture" script, and that'll do whatever it needs to do. What *does* happen in C, though, is this *one* line of code that we can take advantage of. When you catch a Pokémon, the game modifies that Pokémon to store the type of Poké Ball you used, so that you can see that ball type when viewing the Pokémon's stats.
 
 We *set* that information. We can *get* that information.