analyze and brief comment for below: Specific stages in Crocs supply chain are the Customer order, Manufacturing, and Procurement cycle.The procurement stage is part of the push zone, it is mainly anticipatory based on the demand that is expected, while there is room for a little bit of pull here. For instance if there is an event coming up or for some reason they expect an increase in demand procurement for their Croslite material will remain consistent.I would think that the manufacturing stage for Crocs would be inside the push boundary. Their injection molding process means that they can easily transfer their mold in order for it to be created. It means that they can flexibly create Crocs wherever is easiest. This stage is best thought of as push, because its largely about anticipating their expected demand. They have made the decision with their mold to have crocs be a flexible product that can be created where the conditions best suit Crocs.Customer order cycle is where I would put the pull boundary. The pull/push boundary is a little grey in the distribution stage right before it reaches the customer purchase stage. I consider it slightly grey because Crocs is delivering to its own stores which most likely have a consistent anticipated demand following the push cycle, however there may be retailers that are selling lots of crocs in certain locations and require more demand, meaning that there are some elements of pull present. The boundary becomes clearly pull once we move into the actual purchase stage where the customer takes their pair of Crocs home.I think that efficient supply chains are the best fit for Crocs.I believe that this is best because their supply uncertainty is low and their implied demand uncertainty is low. The demand uncertainty is low because the product they are creating is not incredibly expensive to produce. While the demand may have gone viral it is not viable to count on internet fame. I still think that it is low, part of the reason being that while they do have a boat season, they are more common everyday shoes now. People will wear them to the grocery store or even to do yard work. The supply-side uncertainty is also low. The processes required to produce Crocs are stable, not very complex, and could actually be supplied from many sources.