 Hey Tony, I just wondered about Darrington, what have you seen from him, what would you like to see from him, how much is his work, you know, catching the ball, obviously that's going to be an important part of his job, but where do you think he is right now? He's, first of all, it's great that he's out there running around. He's had the had a chance to get a lot of work here in these last couple of weeks. So I'm excited about him. He's progressing well. He's taken advantage of all these different opportunities he's had, you know, obviously without pads, we're somewhat limited in the run stuff, so there's just more opportunities to work him in some different things that we're doing. So I'm excited about, he's in a good place and getting better each day, each opportunity. Real fast, is pass protection a big, you know, a key for him in terms of, you know, really securing that role and where is he there? Absolutely. Pass protection is important and critical for all backs, you know, because if we can't do that part of it, it really limits what we can do and what your role will be. So it's critical for all the backs to be as good as they can be in pass protection. So he's doing fine, you know, again, this is just the time that we get to work a lot of fundamentals and techniques because we don't get the physical part of it without pads on. So we'll just continue to work that and he'll continue to get better in that way. John Runner. Hey, Tony. Just wanted to get your thoughts also on a couple of things. One, Brian Hill, impressions on what he is bringing to you guys and what your thoughts have been on him so far? Brian, first and foremost, is a great human being. He's been a pleasure to be around as a person. He does a great job in the meeting room and meetings, taking it all in. So he's fun to be around. Kind of a quiet person, but he gets his little jokes in. As far as the player, you know, I think he brings some versatility to the group. He's obviously done it for a number of years in Atlanta as a runner, and then he's shown the ability to catch the ball out of the back field as well as protect. So he's shown, again, without pads, he's shown the ability to, you know, do a pretty good job in all three of those areas that we'll be asking him to execute in. So I'm excited about seeing what he looks like as we put pads on here when we get back to camp and see where it goes from there. Yeah, I was also going to ask you about, you know, of course, the addition of Julio is big for everybody. And what could that potentially mean for Derrick, you know, maybe in terms of creating more space opportunities on the field and potentially, I guess, even maybe getting him a little bit more rest as well. I'm not sure what that'll, you know, I'm not sure what that means other than we've added another good football player or a great football player to our team. I'm going to focus on getting the backs fundamentally and technique sound and Harvard, Todd, and Braves and Keith and the rest of our offensive staff. You know, when we get in the game plan, we'll see what that means. Thank you. Tim White. Good to see you, Tony. I'm a follow up on Brian. As far as his past catching ability, man, I guess you'll watch a lot of film on him before you got him. Is he catch the ball pretty effortlessly and is that could that be a way that he can earn himself onto the field if he shows ability to do that? Sure. Again, he's done it for a number of years in the league and he's shown the ability to catch the ball out of the backfield. So again, as we finish up here with many camp and then go into camp, all that stuff will be evaluated. And certainly that the more any individual player can do to help the team, the better for that person. So I am looking forward to seeing what Brian does. I know what he's done, like you said, in the past, but the past is the past and we'll see what it looks like going forward here once we get back in the camp. And kind of what's next for Corey? And I know you've kind of raved about him and his professionalism in the past. What does he do to kind of put himself in a position to be successful, not only as a blocker, but any other way that you need him? Corey's done a good job from a physical standpoint. Obviously, he looks like he really hit the weight and those things and worked pretty hard to solve season when he walked back in here. So he's doing the things that he needs to do to help the team, to carve a rollout and help the team. So again, once we, you know, it's kind of hard for the pullback, again, good, it's good that he's getting the fundamental work and the technique work. But you know, as we know, the big part of his job will come when we put the pads on in July and training camp in August. So I'm certainly looking forward to that, to see the carryover from, you know, the hard work he's put in the off season, to what he's done in OTA to improve from a fundamental standpoint and then see what it looks like when we put pads on in the bullet start flying. Terry? Tony, back to Darrington for a minute. When you look back on the way things were last year with COVID and the, you know, no in-person practices and things like that, how much did a guy like him really miss in terms of installation and getting ready for his rookie season? And what are some of the things that maybe you've done for him and some of the other guys that to kind of make sure that what they can do now is certainly up to speed and on the level? Well, I think for all of us missing the on-field time last spring, certainly it's important. You know, if it wasn't, then for all the years that the NFL has been doing it, you know, we'd have to say it's important or based on what I've seen in his league, if it wasn't important or something that had little value, I don't think the league would subscribe to it. So, you know, missing it obviously is important, particularly coming in as a first year player that that time on the field, we were able to do, and I know it's still some a little bit different doing zoom meetings and in particular because everything was a first for all of us in terms of all these zoom meetings and things like that. But Darrington's a smart, smart kid, so he was able to pick up things from a mental standpoint, but, you know, anytime that you can be out on the grass and working together as a unit, it's beneficial for everyone. So I think we all missed that time and we're excited to have that time back now. And then for the whole group, just being out there, you know, obviously you developed the camaraderie as a position group. I think some of that's a loss when you're doing it just by zoom. But so that part has been really good. And then just being back on the field and being hands on where they're physically moving around and seeing pictures change on the field, as opposed to seeing, you know, still shots or pictures changing on a video screen is significantly different than when a body's moving out in front of you. So just getting back to our normal fundamentals and technique teaching on the field has been really good. And then to have in-person meetings where we could stand up and demonstrate something more. We could have walkthroughs, all that stuff's been really good for the entire group. I try to squeeze three more in here. David, Poklar. Tony, you understand Derek Henry's work habits as well as anyone. How much have you seen the videos that keep popping up online of his workouts this year? Have you seen anything in them that surprises you or amazes you in any way? I've seen probably two of them. I know that they're out there. So, you know, does anything surprise me? I saw the one where he was doing push-ups on the ball with the chain around his neck. And then last week someone showed me the one where he did a box jump. So, no, it doesn't really, it's all amazing. But it doesn't surprise me because of his work ethic. I'm extremely blessed to have an opportunity to coach in this organization, but then to have an individual player like that to coach. It has such a really good work ethic, an amazing work ethic. It's been a blessing. And you keep pulling for guys like him to have success because of the work that they put in just like everybody else. No different than the work, you know, Jeremy McNichols has put in or Darrington or Kari or these rookies that are playing. You know, it's great to see those guys with those kind of work ethic succeed. Taran? What's up, Coach Tony? I talked to Dion Lewis a couple of years ago and he said that an OC in Cleveland told him to watch Darren Sprouls. And that was a way that he could make himself have a long career in the league. Have you pointed to any particular players for Darrington to watch as far as like from a past catch in perspective? We, you know, this spring we've looked at a couple of different things. We looked at some stuff from New England and how they've used their backs in the past. Looked a little bit at Naheem Hines from Indianapolis. So that's just preliminary film watching this spring. But as we go through the summer, I'll find some other clips of guys that have been three down type backs, guys that have been used out of the backfield, whether it be Ezekiel Elliott. There's some things that obviously Take One Barker has done beyond when he was here and the things that he's done. So a little bit of Rex Burkhead. So there's a number of guys that we can look into and make cut-ups and things to give him to watch. Just to see guys that have done it in the NFL and done it at a high level for a long time. Last one, Ben Archer. Hey, Tony, sorry if you've been asked some variation of this question. I just kind of hopped on. But I was just wondering, just kind of entering this season, how in what ways does, you know, the way that you may be there, that you monitor Derek's workload change going into this season, just knowing, you know, how many carries he's had the last couple years and with the addition of a 17th game, how does maybe the way you guys watch him change for 2021? We have not really gotten to that point where we're discussing that as a staff yet, offensive staff or with Coach Brable. So as we get into camp and those things come up, obviously we'll discuss it. But at this point, you know, the thing is getting him and all the guys out in the practice and we're getting the camp, getting him, you know, it'll be one of those things where when the boss comes in and says, hey, we're going to do something different, then we'll do it. Until he does, I'm just going to go out when we have individual and team and group. Derek loves to be in practice just like everyone else every time. Anytime that he is suggested that he takes some reps off, he doesn't like it, he likes to be out there with the rest of the guys working. So until I'm told otherwise, that's what we're going to do, put them out there, let them work and get himself better, help do whatever he can help the team get better and then if and when, you know, the boss or Coach Downing comes around and says, hey, let's do something different, then we'll do something different.