 For us, it seems like those guys up front are taking strides each and every week. What can you say about your offensive line so far? They've done a great job. And not only running the football, but in pass protection as well. It's not easy. The way that we play a lot of times, the first real pass set you're going to get is on third down. And our guys have done a great job and a lot of credit is to them and how well we've done so far. You guys are more efficient in the red zone in Seattle, I think, than you had been in the previous two games. Why the success there? What was the difference? I thought at first and second down, we did a good job of keeping ourselves ahead of the sticks. And then, for the most part, we took care of the ball. And then also limiting the penalties. I know one drive, we had a penalty that kind of ended up the reason why we kicked the field goal. But if we're able to just kind of stay ahead of the chains, we're going to be able to execute down there. When you have an all-pro pass pressure potentially not playing on Sunday, how does that change your preparation? Well, I think you've got to just have the mindset that he is going to play. I wish him the best. I wish he's healthy and all that. But for us in our preparation, we just have to play like he's going to be out there. What is it about the Cleveland defense that you see when you turn on the tape? Fast. They fly around. I really think that that group, they play with an intensity and they're going to come after you, which for us, it's going to be a great test. They're going to try to dictate the line of scrimmage. They're going to try to be physical and do all those kinds of things. But for us, it's really truly about us and doing what we do and going out there and executing our plan. How much do you hope that that win in Seattle was kind of just a breath of pressure for you guys moving into 8-4? I do believe it is a sense of momentum. The first couple of weeks, it's tough to have those couple losses like that. To be able to withstand and then get a win up in Seattle, I think, is something that is going to help us kind of go in the rest of the year. What can you say about Cordero Patterson? Obviously, he dictates a lot of his success in the ground game for sure. No doubt. He's a dude special, right? More times than not, we just got to get in the ball and let him do his thing. When he has the opportunities, he's going to make plays and just finding ways to get in the ball. And Kyle Pitts was more involved, I think, in Seattle than in previous weeks. What was the success in trying to get him the ball as well? Really, I think it comes down to the success of Drake. When you have a guy outside that's playing well, kind of opens up things inside. And Kyle really took advantage of that and made some plays for us. Go back to CP for a second. How crazy is it that this guy is just only playing, running back a little bit in the past, played it last year, and now he's up there in the league? You guys are fifth overall in rushing yards per game. Yeah, being around this league for a long time, kind of knowing who he is, I think we all have a respect for the kind of player he is. Whether it was in the return game or as a receiver, his ability with the ball in his hand has always been special. So why not just get handed to him, let him do his thing? And it's fun to play with a guy like that. He keeps you ahead of the sticks, he makes these explosive runs. He really helps her offensive. What's your relationship like with Cordero? It's been fun. I kind of feel it's kind of weird for me because we're kind of the older guys of the group. So I sit next to him on the plane, we play cards. It's kind of fun to be around a guy like that who's got a lot of stories that I've played in this league for a long time. And we can just kind of share and just enjoy each other's company. You can just bond over the fact that you guys are some of the older guys. Yeah, it's kind of crazy, right? I feel just like a year ago, I was like a young guy. And now I'm like in year eight, and these guys are talking about how I love watching you in high school. And I'm like, I didn't think I was that old. But it's fun, it's cool, it's a great mix of guys. Considering Cordero was a former wide receiver, are you surprised with the amount of power that he's finishing some of his runs with, just kind of downhill running style that you've got? Yeah, I mean, I've always felt just from afar he was always a physical player. But yeah, the way he runs the ball just that, like you said, that tenacity, that intensity is something pretty, pretty cool to watch. You can tell, man, guys get tired of hitting him. And I really think that as the game gets going, he kind of gets going, too. Anything else? Thank you. Thank you, guys. Have a good day. Appreciate it.