 I'm sure it varies and you've done this a handful of times over the course of your career, but what's what's kind of a learning curve you have to be cognizant of as a veteran quarterback when you're breaking in rookie receivers and tight ends? Yeah, just figuring out those guys, you know, we're, we're all learning new right so I'm learning learning them as players as people, they're learning us as people as coaches as teammates and they're learning a new playbook as well. So I'm really just trying to catch those guys up to speed with the way we do things around here, what we expect and then as a quarterback, I'm trying to trying to help them see the way the game, see the game the way that I see it, you know, just coaching them through routes, what I'm expecting, adjustments on different routes, bearing by coverage on what they're seeing. So there's a lot of information that they're taking in right now and it's just a matter of being able to to learn a little bit each and every day and then keep pushing forward. And then without Corey and Giannu, how do you anticipate coverage is going to change for AJ and what are the kind of challenges there? Yeah, you know, AJ is not going to sneak up on anybody. Everyone kind of knows the talent he has and then what he brings to the table. So it's going to be a big opportunity for the other guys that we have to find opportunities to get open. AJ will continue to do his thing. He'll have to be creative in finding ways to make sure he gets his opportunities. But like I said, you know, teams are going to account for AJ. It's going to be a team effort and details by us to make sure that we do everything we can to put them in good positions and then execute when we get there. Thanks. Kayla. Hey, Ryan. Good to see you. Just like last season coming into the year, you had mentioned you had gotten some work with some of the guys, you know, away from Nashville. Were you able to do that with any of the players headed into this season? I threw with guys. Yeah, none of the guys that are on this team. But yeah, I was able to get some work in, you know, throughout this spring. Then it's another reason why I'm here right now. So that I'm able to work with all the guys that we have here. And, you know, we have so many new faces around here, just to be able to learn them as players, as people, and start putting some work in and understanding the way they move out on the field and work on the timing and everything. Also wanted to ask you about Anthony Ferkser. And obviously he's shown he can be a reliable target. What kind of growth does he need to have this year or just continued progress with him kind of being that guy right now? Yeah, Ferksen a great job for us. You know, just easy stay on track with what he's been doing. You know, he's working extremely hard. You know, this spring has been really good for him. You know, he's got a lot of good work in even before I got here. I was watching tape and how he's been working. He's been working extremely hard. So, you know, happy for him. And really just to keep keep doing what he's doing and pressing and getting better. Tron. Yeah, Ryan, one of the pluses that you've mentioned multiple times with Arthur Smith was that synergy and how you guys were able to connect and be on the same page. How important is it for you to do that with Todd Downing? And how is that coming along? And what are some of the things you guys are doing to develop that? Yeah, no doubt it's important. I think when a quarterback and a play caller can be on the same page and see things the same way, you know, it's going to be a beneficial thing. So, it definitely started off on the right foot, you know, headed in the right direction. So, a long way to go. But, you know, Todd's not a new face to me. I've seen Todd and worked with Todd a little bit over the past couple years and talked football with him before. So, it's not like I'm working with somebody that I've never met before or spoken to before. You know, we've had a lot of conversations about the games and concepts and routes and everything like that. So, just being able to take what we've done over the past few years, kind of transition to a new role and I think grow in that, grow our relationship and continue to figure out what works best for us working together. Kim Wyatt. Ron, what do you think about, I guess, Ron, Josh Reynolds, his kind of, I guess, work in the NFL so far and then your first early impressions of some of the new guys, whether it's Dez Fitzpatrick or Bracey McMath from, you know, from early on. Yeah, Josh has had a great career so far. You know, an A&M guy, I've been a fan since he was back at College Station playing at A&M, kind of followed him out to the Rams and, you know, root for him anytime he was making plays. So, no kind of what he brings to the table, obviously, talented, tall, rangy, great hand. So, excited for him to join the team. And the other guys, the young guys, we have a bunch of young talented guys, they're tall and athletic and can make plays in the football. So, really excited about what they bring together, bring to us physically and just a matter of those guys coming out each and every day competing and figuring out how they fit us. And you talked a little about teaching some of the young guys during these OTAs. A lot of that's happening right on the field as, you know, in between plays. Does that kind of speak to the importance of these OTAs for you and would you work through a lot of that now so you won't have to in training camp? Yeah, the more that we can cover now, the better off we're going to be. You know, I think there's a lot we can take in and learn during this time of the year. You know, we don't have a game we're trying to prepare for. So, we're able to try new things offensively. The quarterbacks are able to try different things. Those guys, young guys, rookies are able to take in a lot of information and we can really just focus on working the details, coaching them through their routes, through their blocking schemes, you know, how we're able to block from the outside. Notice it's critical for us, how much we run the football. So, being able to cover all those details in a situation where we're not trying to prepare for a game on Sunday, it's huge this time of year and then obviously the intensity will crank up, you know, once we come back in the fall. Ben Arthur. Hey, Ryan, you've obviously had, you know, a ton of success over the last, you know, season and a half. What's going to be the key for you? Just, you know, kind of maintaining that and continuing that upward trajectory with, you know, kind of, as you mentioned, you know, kind of getting the feel for a new offensive coordinator and then losing, you know, some of your key past catchers as well. Yeah, we just have to come together as a team. I think ultimately what it comes down to is a team going out playing together, believing in each other and executing. So, the standards that we implement now and how we hold people accountable throughout the training camp and the fall heading into Sundays is going to be huge. It's going to be crucial and how our guys buy in, how our team buys in, believes in each other. And ultimately, if we go out, come together and make plays in critical moments, that's when you win games. And that's what we'll come down to. Corey Curtis. Hey, Ryan, obviously you'd rather have AJ out there, but is there an advantage that not having 11 out there forces you to look for some guys that you may not get the ball to quite as much on the practice field? I think not having AJ gives us opportunities to see what some of the other guys we have can do. They're getting more reps, they're getting moved around in different spots. Maybe they wouldn't be getting as many extra reps. So, now they're playing X and Z or F and Z or whatever it may be. So, I think, yeah, I miss AJ. I loved doing AJ the ball, but there are opportunities that are created by him not being out there. So, it's been fun to see those younger guys work, newer guys work and going to continue doing it. And it looked like you spent some one-on-one time with Josh out there. Is that something that you're going to have to do here in these coming weeks? Yeah, I think so. As I learn, the way he moves and his range and speed and those types of things, those little moments where we get some one-on-one time together are going to be huge. As we head into the training camp, we have plenty of time to do it, but if we can sneak some reps in here in the spring, it will help us down the road. Gentry? Yeah, Ryan, have you and John had any conversations about maybe restructuring and if not, would you entertain that to help land certain players that might be out there? Yeah, I mean, that's up to John. He's going to have to figure it out if that's something that we want to do as an organization. I don't know. It's above my pay grade, but if he comes to me, then we'll have that conversation. Luke? Ryan, as a quarterback, when you have a special talent like AJ, how do you balance making sure you get everything you can out of him with the need to not force the ball and spread it around? Yeah, I think AJ is going to get his touches and I think that just comes with being the kind of player that he is and he finds a way to get open and as a quarterback, you love to see that. But the more balanced we can be and more opportunities we can create elsewhere is just going to help us as an offense create a more balanced attack. Obviously, people are going to have to count for Derek, AJ, Firks, or guys where we'll see who can step up and be the other attacking parts of our offense that can put pressure on defense. So, it's to be to turn. We have a lot of work to do and a lot of things to figure out, but excited for the opportunity that we have elsewhere and excited to see who can step up and make those plays for us.