 So Dean, the challenge of going up against the Patriots, do you have to caution against trying to overthink when you go against them in the postseason? I don't know if it's overthink. I think you just can't reinvent the wheel right now. And we've got to play good fundamental defense. And one of the things about them on offense is they have a lot of stuff, but they make it simple. And so therefore, you can't overcomplicate yourself on defense because you probably catch yourself in a really bad position. The way I've always looked at it, you know, Tom's got the chalk last. And so we just got to do a great job. I've seen too many guys try to really over-scheme them and do that kind of stuff and get themselves out of position. They've got 100 ways. I mean, they've been together for so long and done it for so long with the same guys doing it, same quarterback, same coach, same offense coordinator, same offensive line coach, that they got an answer for everything you've got. So you just got to be able to play your stuff very, very well, be very disciplined in what you do. That doesn't mean you're not going to try to disguise or something like that. But the point of it is you can't get yourself out of position or they'll really make you pay for it. What kind of unique skills maybe does it feel or it bring to you guys as someone who's back in the lineup? Well, he's a covered guy. That's his skill level. I mean, his forte has always been just to be able to get up and play coverage and play man to man and be able to press guys. And hopefully he's healthy enough to do that and that we can use him that way. What did you guys do well last year against them that allowed you to be so successful defensively? You really think I'd tell you. Seriously. We just played well. We played well. The disruption you showed in that game, though, that's a big key in this thing is to make him uncomfortable. That's the way it is with really any quarterback, but especially Tom, because it's really, like I say, it's hard to confuse him. He's always got to chalk last way I look at it. And so if we can, you know, we just got to play things well. If we do disguise, we got to make sure that when we disguise, we still end up in the right spot that we are supposed to be in at the end of when the ball's snapped. I've seen guys, very, very good players, think that they can bait him into something after the ball's snapped. And it usually does not pan out well. You might be able to kind of give him a look early on, but once the ball's snapped, you bet you need to be where you need to be. And that's really kind of the emphasis. Is there something that could be said to setting the tone early, because we look at last year's game for Carl that hit on James White, who kind of set the tone for that game? Well, I think you've got to be physical. Anytime you play them, but anytime you play anybody, you always want to set the tone early. But if I remember right, really, that game was pretty tight up until second half, for the most part. I don't think the score looks, I think, more deceiving than what it was, because I don't remember what the score was in a half time, or even at the end of the third quarter. But I know they scored on us early. And they're very notorious for scoring on first drives. So we've got to try to do a good job of not letting that happen, although it seems like last week, when we give up the first drive, we play better the rest of the game than we do when we get ahead. So against them, you've got to be just when you've got to stay in the game. You can't let them get in a level where he can do whatever he wants to do. With the great like and forward from a competitive standpoint, and from how you know, and I'm sure I can control in the back that some people are doubting them going to play off, sticks to the scroll. I would never doubt this guy. I'm telling you, I'd never doubt him. He's one of the most competitive people I've ever been around. He gives you this little boys charm look and stuff on TV and all that kind of stuff. That's so far from what he is as a competitor on the field. I mean, I used to watch him in Vrable and Bruceke and those guys go at it during practice. And I mean, he didn't back down. Vrable and Bruceke and William, those guys used to get after a lot of guys. And they'd kind of back off a little bit, not 12. I mean, he's a competitive, competitive guy. Studies everything. I mean, he's everything you want in football player. You guys have faced some teams this year. You face some teams that like to spread it around a lot more than that. What's sort of the difference as you prepare for a team that kind of all goes to one or two people versus a team that does spread it around? Well, you're always a little leery. I know you want to double guys and do that kind of stuff. And you're always afraid that the other guy somehow is going to get you. But it's just a matter of where you got to pay your attention. If you've got a guy that's going to be like a rap player who doesn't really have anybody and he's a free player, generally speaking, if you might tell him to lean to this guy a little bit or something like that. But overall, it really kind of depends on the. You're always talking about the passing game, but everybody kind of forgets there's a running game, usually involved in here. And with the Patriots, it's a very, very good running game. It's a three-headed monster. All three of those backs are good. They may not have a statistic of like a Derrick Henry. But when you add all three guys together and then a number of times they catch the ball and stuff, they're a very impressive group. So you've got to be very careful showing all your attention to somebody and then neglecting the run. How's Marcus doing as Tom Brady this weekend in general? How has he done kind of in that role as a scout guy? He's been great. My hat is off to that guy. He gets all my respect as a person, as a player, as a team member. And he's done a great job, obviously, down there and just taking the role and giving us absolutely the best look you could possibly get. Mike's talked a couple times the last few days about the need for better tackling after the last couple weeks. How do you impress us that one guys in a practice at this time of the year? Well, I think the biggest thing is, yeah, because you can't go out and you're not going to tackle and life tackle and do all that kind of stuff now. But last week was really disappointing because up until then I thought, you know, we'd had a few here and there and which everybody's going to have in the league. But we had a lot more last week than what we had normally. And I think a little bit of that was due to focus. And that's one of the things that I don't think we're going to have a tough time having these guys focus this week. The biggest thing on tackling is staying on your feet and not diving. When you usually see guys miss tackles, it's because they're trying to dive at the guy and tackle and not just to get on their feet and just wrap the guy up. It doesn't have to be a big hit. We just need a guy to be on the ground at the end of the play. So I think it's just an emphasis and I think it's also a focus by the players. You've got veterans that have played in playoff games before. You've got other guys who will be their first time. Do you spend time trying to, or can you do anything to get them ready for maybe the intensity? I don't think so. I think that'd be over coaching. I think you got to prepare. It's just like if we've done the right thing all year, then that's what we got to be doing now. If I'm a coach and I'm coaching, I don't know that I should coach any different in the playoffs than what I coached to try to get to the playoffs. It's like guys always say, well, I'm going to work harder this week. Well, that means that you didn't work as hard last week. That doesn't make any sense to me. So it's, to me, it's, yeah, it's a playoff game. It's another game and it's win or go home. And, but I should focus on this game just like I focused on Tampa Bay a few weeks ago or Carolina or anybody else. That's what I'm supposed to do as a coach and I think that's what you should do as a player. I think the other thing, one thing I learned from Bill when I went to New England and coming out of college went to that first Super Bowl in the first year, you know, I'm all hyped up like the players. And one thing he did such a great job of getting prepared for that game was making this, it's a Super Bowl. You can't ignore that, but don't have all your anxiety. Don't get all pumped up. And then all of a sudden after five minutes you're drained because you just been so hyped up. You got to have a routine, whatever your routine has been all year. That's what your routine should be here. And it's the same way as coach.