 trying to just, you know, be smart and also use, you know, these reps to get us down there in the red zone, just seeing where guys are coming off of a break and a day off trying to shorten the distance. And I think it, um, I think we accomplished a lot just from the speed of it and what it looked like. And like you mentioned, the energy. So, um, you know, we'll have to keep that up going forward here and being able to compete and take care of each other. And I have a lot of energy when pads go on tomorrow. Well, I mean, I think the significance is trying to get as many people as we can get back to working with the team. There's certain rules that that you have to, you know, follow when they're on PUP or NFI or just different lists. And now it allows them to get out here and do some of the jog through before practice allows them to be around his teammates and individual and, you know, group and, you know, the little work that he did against the offense today and do everything. But what he did do, he seemed like he was. I mean, again, yeah, it's, um, you know, just gonna be working him back in and just trying to make sure that, you know, he feels good and that the conditioning level is where it needs to be to be able to compete and get to get him through practice. It's the situation is different, but your experience with Jeff, how much confidence that gives that you can formulate a plan for a guy like Caleb coming out of his situation and get him to the season healthy and ready to go. Yeah. I mean, I think again, everybody has a different plan and some guys do a little bit more. Some guys do less. Um, we'll see how he feels and how, you know, Todd and Frank, you know, what the follow up is with that. We'll evaluate him again in the morning and then just continue to progress as we move forward. That's the first time tomorrow and how kind of excited coaches to see that next step in the practice. Well, that's I think where we start to evaluate some of these guys that, um, you know, up front, especially there's a lot of a lot of guys on both sides of the line of scrimmage, offensive and defensive lines. You know, Monty Rice needs to take some blocks on and needs needs some contact. Um, these tight ends, you know, so those those are guys that, you know, really you're focusing on, you know, what can the runners run, you know, behind their pad, take care of the football, you know, and hopefully we've been able to do that, you know, carrying it. I wouldn't say throwing it very well, but we've been able to take care of it, running it. And so hopefully we can do that again tomorrow. It's tough to balance that you want the guys to go hard as well as we start. But I think that we asked them to do that even in the game, you know, it's obviously that we try to take them to the edge, you know, we try to ask them to play, you know, full tilt to the tackle and finish longer than the guy with the ball. But, you know, defensively, there's times where you have to know that the quarterback is about to slide or he's at the sideline. I mean, there's a lot of rules that, you know, really aren't even in the rule book that that guys have to be able to follow, you know, and so we try to show them that. Um, but it is a fine line of taking them to the edge and then, you know, ask them to pull off and make great split second decisions. I feel like there's been any more interceptions, you know, the first few days of camp than you've seen previously. It seemed seemed that way to me, but I don't know. Yeah, I mean, I, you know, I guess it's it's a good thing and a bad thing. You know, you got to make sure that you know, some of these are hard, really good plays and some of them are, you know, bad decisions. And again, you can live with the really good play, but the bad decisions we have to, you know, we have to eliminate those. So it's a fine line. Sure. Yeah. I mean, these guys are, you know, the Todd said that, you know, he wanted to have him go inside and we wanted to get him some team reps, which we did. And so you know, we'll see where he's at tomorrow and see how he looks value within a locker room of guys who go in sort of opposite positions like outside linebacker and tackle corner receiver having conversations about what's happening in practice and that competition. I mean, I'm not yeah, between each other, right? Not the competition in their position group. But I think the more that you can understand what the guy's job is that you're going against might make it better to, you know, for your matchup, right? If I know how the offensive lines coach or I know how the tight ends are coached, you know, as an outside linebacker, maybe that could help me, you know, upfront defensively as a defensive lineman, if I know, you know, there's a blocking scheme that that's done a certain way. And if I can pay attention to the to the reps that happen in practice, and, you know, it comes up all the time, even in the jog through we run 12 plays. And I think we get a lot out of it at us, you know, it's a jog through. But invariably, the same exact defense will come up against the same exact offense in practice. And, and you can kind of point to that and use that as an example to say, Hey, you got this look and before stretching, and you maybe didn't do it exactly the right way came back in practice and got the same look and we're able to make an adjustment and asking these guys to try to be a little bit more aware. And I think knowing what the position across from me is doing is, is probably part of that. Sure. Yeah, man, I could, you know, tell you right now that going back to Mark Brunner in Pittsburgh, who I think is one of the best blocking tight ends I've ever gone against, but going against him for four years and, you know, being as close to Mark and his family as I was, certainly helped me become a better outside linebacker. Single high virtually all the time because Derek, or can you expect you'll be able to do things with Leo and AJ that'll get people out? I think we just have to be prepared for, for whatever may may happen. I mean, we predominantly, you know, see single high defenses as it is now. I don't know, we'll have to be ready to adjust to a lot of different coverages and and pressures and whatever the scheme is, and we'll have to be prepared to block it up front and protect it when we throw it. Self scout a lot in order to find the things or prevent prevent people from leaning. Self scout, what do you mean? Self scout, I don't know, personnel or whatever that would allow them to give you symbolize frequently as they'd like or to pick the spots where they could double Leo or AJ. Yeah, I mean, traditionally, you're going to double anybody that, you know, on third down is where, you know, a lot of double coverages occur. You know, there's a lot of ways you can roll up the guys and whatever anybody, whatever they feel like their game plan is, we'll have to be prepared for it, whether that we've seen it on film or not. And I think that that's what we try to do in practice. And these guys obviously, you know, are preparing our guys for different fronts. And right now we're going against each other, but, you know, soon we'll have to make sure that that we're giving them a lot of different looks that we've seen in the past or what we feel like they may do. No question about the interceptions, not asking for a percentage, but just your feel for how much of that is good play versus bad decision. And I know a couple of practices ago, you were unhappy with the practice because you felt like you were giving away a lot of opportunities out there. Well, certainly with the quarterback center exchange, I think the the interceptions, you know, there were there were times today that I felt like we made a really nice play. And then I felt like, you know, maybe on the pressure, you know, I mean, like, we got to throw that ball away. We're just, you know, I mean, it's like, they blitzed us and, you know, that ball is probably just got to be, you know, dirt it or thrown away. And I think that's probably, you know, when you throw it there late, that's a recipe for disaster. Not much. I think he's number four. We got him from the Jets. Herdy kicked well today. I mean, we're just trying to find guys that can that can compete at each and every position. You know, so Sam, you know, from from what I've heard, I haven't been able to watch, you know, the kicking tape on the side today. The day was a scheduled day off, but Herdy kicked it well. And, you know, we'll put him into the competition. And we're going to keep trying to do that. I mean, I just think we're hoping for try to provide competition, you know, throughout the roster. And some places are more competitive, obviously than other. So that that position would be no different. Rodgers and Marcus Johnson keep showing up, making catches. How much does their previous experience in the league maybe help them in a battle like what's going on in the wide receiver? I mean, I think they kind of know like, okay, we kind of keep this many guys and, you know, they know that they're continuing to get opportunities that they're probably doing well. And if, you know, those opportunities aren't there as much, that they're probably need to do some things better. But those are guys that we've spent time with. Marcus got here late in the year, really liked what he did in a short amount of time that was here and wanted to try to bring him back. You know, and Chester spent a bunch of time with us and now is taking advantage of a training camp here with us. I guess, you know, further his elevations as far as what he's doing, you know, it probably just has to be a little bit more consistent, you know, so it showed up today, but going to continue to, you know, make sure that the effort that he put into the off season and the spring that he had, you know, continues to show up, you know, out here on the practice field and just be more consistent and continue, you know, those corn, nobody, nobody runs more than the DBS, right? Receivers are going to rotate. There's going to be some guys, but these guys log a lot of miles, high speed miles, and so you have to be in shape and condition, you know, to be able to do that. So that's something that we'll continue to concentrate on. You know, I think we would consider anything that would probably, we felt like was best for the team if that's something that we need to do, you know, just try to see where things are going and make that decision and be able to adjust accordingly to get him some work and make sure that he's in meetings virtually, just like we did last year. The defenders have been talking about maybe at a high level kind of energy and swagger so far through the first days. Is that something you've noticed and does that mean anything much, if you have? I mean, I think building confidence is important. I really do. I think that stringing days together, periods together, practices together is as important to build some consistency. But ultimately, I mean, you got to go out there and do it. And, you know, offense came back late in the day, like a lot of times, you know, and then made some plays on us there. So just try to put it, you know, put it all together, you know, put it all together and be able to do it for four quarters or however long we have to. Jack or have a kind of take Caleb aside here and do some little one-on-one stuff. How important is that? How much do you want him to cultivate that? Yeah, I mean, I think that's important. These guys are in meetings together a lot. You know, they're around each other a lot. They're building, you know, a relationship, a trust, and any time that our veteran players can do anything to help some of our younger players, I'm all for it. We didn't have a timetable. So, I mean, that's the nice thing about not having him, is you don't have to speed him up or slow him down. Then, as far as, like, oh, great, great. I mean, great personnel. I love coaching him. He's got, you know, I mean, he's, I mean, he's already written two raps. You know, we get him up there. He's the first rounder. So he's in charge of the entertainment sometimes. And, you know, I told him to be ready to go. He got up with a notebook. He had it written out. Guys liked it. I liked it. He's got a great personality. I'm excited to watch him play. And this was a good step, a great step, and hopefully a long career here to get him out there on a practice field. This is the beginning kind of segment for the team. Like, this is all about winning games. And I asked you during OTAs about how much you kind of maybe keep an eye on other stuff going around. Carson Wentz, it was announced, going to have a foot surgery out for the next five to 12 weeks. Five to 12. I know. Five to 12. If you guys play them in nine weeks. I like your chances of being right. You guys play them in nine weeks. How much do you kind of keep an eye on that? Well, that falls right in the middle of it, doesn't it? I don't know. I mean, they're going to have whatever they're going to do. Got a lot of respect for Frank and his football team and that organization. We'll figure that out when it comes, whenever that happens. But we got a lot of work to put in before we get there. Anything else? Thanks, guys.