 What's the last, like, 12, 14 hours you've been like since we, I guess we talked to you last. Ridiculous. I mean, in a good way though. My life has changed for the better. My family's life has changed for the better. Honestly, I'm just living out a dream right now and just soaking it all in. Stuff from your family. You got pretty emotional there. What was just that like? It seemed like you didn't know that was coming? Yeah, no. I didn't know it was coming. I was trying to hold those in all day and then they just put me in a room. It was like, watch. And I was like, all right, they did that. And, you know, once I see my mom and my dad and then my sister too, it just all went downhill from there. But it just goes to show how close we are as a family. Have you heard from Drake yet? Have I heard from Drake yet? No, I'm thinking about sending a tweet out and telling them you're welcome. But hey. Do you hear anything about that? I haven't heard a game of burns from the agency. Yeah, Drake, you just mentioned your family. Could you just elaborate on, you know, what they've meant to you and how they support you and help you get here? Yeah, everything. I mean, I wouldn't be in the position I am today without them. I mean, from the early morning, long nights traveling with me, whether it was AU basketball or football, you know. And just being in my corner at all times, whether it was right or wrong, they were always there for me. And that's why I love them so much. Josh. I don't know if you've heard from Trey Young yet. Yeah, I actually seen that he shouted me out, which was pretty crazy. Actually, Big O on the Hawks. I used to play with him on my freshman team for basketball. Yeah, so I got a little connection there and definitely want to go see some games. Did you guys stay in touch, you know, after he left? Yeah, actually, literally just texted him right now. He just texted me. So we've been chopping it up back and forth and he's welcomed me into the A. Eighth grade Drake would have picked the NBA or the NFL? NFL, yeah. I was pretty short then. So I don't know if I could have played basketball, but NFL for sure. Well, Trey, how was it, you know, suffering the injury this year? You were on your way to a mega season and how tough was that? And, you know, and then just doing the rehab to, you know, put things back together for yourself. Yeah, you know, it was tough. I was the first time I dealt with something like that, especially breaking a bone and having to go through a rigorous rehab, a quick one at that to try to get back. But again, back to the family. I had people in my corner who supported me and loved me and wanted to see me succeed at the end of the day and I couldn't let them down. What was it like working out with TJ and then maybe a little bit on the Falcons' private workout? It was great. I mean, TJ has been a blessing to me. He showed me that he's showing me the ropes. He's teaching me everything he knows and I'm just like a big sponge. I'm trying to soak in everything I possibly can. In the private workout, what's the fastest high did that go for you? You know, I know you have been through a lot of workouts now. Yeah, it went really, really well. They understood my situation and they just wanted to see how I moved. I'm sitting here today, so I think they liked it. What's the difference between coming to a team that you know is rebuilding and trying to put things together versus coming to a team that's already at a continuing level in your mind? I think I would have the same mindset either way. I came here to win and that's the end goal. I came here to contribute anyway I possibly can. At the end of the day, we're trying to build a winning culture at the end of the day and yeah, I will come in with the same mindset regardless. Do you know much about Arthur Smith's offensive philosophy? Did you watch Titans games at all a couple of years ago? Yeah, a little bit. But at the same time, you know, I'm just trying to come in and contribute anyway I can. I could care less what type of system or scheme they're running. Wherever coach puts me, I'm going to try to be my best and really do what I do best. You just mentioned a winning culture. What do you bring to a culture and do you consider yourself a leader? I would say intensity. What I consider myself a leader, yes. But at the same time, I am a rookie. I have to go through all the ropes. Probably going to be carrying shoulder pads and helmets all the time. You know, rookie dinner and things like that. But I would definitely say in the future, I would like to be a leader. Win Charles, you used the word a couple of times yesterday. When asked to describe yourself fearlessly. So more about that? Yeah. I would say I'm a fearless player in the way that I go attack the ball. I could care less who's trying to hit me. It's football at the end of the day. I know I'm going to get hit. And I just look at it as modern day gladiators out there. And that's how I view it. And you can't be fearless on the field. If you are, then that's how bad things happen. Great welcome to town. Thank you. You follow a pretty good succession of wide receivers. You can write a white in New York Jones to Calvin Rippon. That's about what you want to do to build on to that tradition. We have a success of that position. Yeah. I mean, going back to SC, that's why I went to SC. It's a tradition of great receivers. So I could come here and add to that. I think that would be great. Josh. How do you, both Terry and Arthur, talk a lot about makeup and culture. So I'm sure they talked with you about that as part of this process. Is that right? Yeah, a little bit. Yeah. How do you think they tried to determine what your makeup was? Like Arthur said, you were wired the right way. How do you think they tried to figure that out? Just my play on the field. How I imposed my will on other defenders. I mean, outside the white lines, I think you guys could tell I'm pretty laid back and just kind of chill. But in between those white lines, I think something comes out of me at the end of the day. And as he's saying, wired, right? You got to have that in order to play football, especially at a high level. On the field, have you always been wired that way? Do you remember a point as you were growing up when it transitioned? Yeah, I think in middle school, I didn't really like getting put on my back. I didn't like that at all. So the only other choice was to put somebody else on their back, you know? And after you do that, you feel good. You remember the first time it happened, you remember a moment that sticks out to you, a kid that you got after he got used to it? You know, it wasn't even tackle football. It was flag football. We're not really supposed to hit. That was the last season I played because of it. But yeah, I hit a kid pretty hard and it was just like a, it was a good feeling, you know? Did you get ejected from the game or the league? I mean, like you couldn't play flag football anymore? Oh, no, I didn't get ejected from the league, but I had to sit out a couple of plays that game, definitely for that. A little bit further into it. Who did you watch growing up as far as receivers? I know you've talked about Mike Evans, but was it only Mike Evans where there are other guys that you kind of said, okay, this is who I'm watching, this is who I'm patterning myself out for? I would say I started watching Mike Evans when he was at A&M from a young kid's standpoint. I would say Calvin Johnson, Megatron, somebody who I looked up to. And I mean, to me, he's the best receiver to ever play. If you could play longer, he would be the best, you know? What was it about Calvin's game that really made you say, okay, that's what it was? He had every single tangible that you could think of in a wide receiver. He would blow right past you, he would jump over you, he would catch it on an intermediate route and go score. And honestly, he would just manhandle you at the end of the day. And that's what I think. I'm trying to emulate and I'm trying to get to. Were you a madden guy? No, I wasn't a madden guy when I was younger. I didn't really have a Xbox console or anything like that when I was always outside with friends and doing little kid things and just having fun. It's electric. I mean, he was doing his job and he was putting up great numbers. And that's just a testament to Coach Smith, you know? I think it's going to be fun. It's going to be something special. And I think once I meet him and we get to know each other, I think we're going to elevate each other in great ways. Not much, but when I was outside, that weather felt great. I can tell you that. So I'm not mad at it at all. It gets harder. I'm fine. I mean, I'm used to the dry heat out there, but we'll see. Yeah. It's not dry here. Yeah, I know. That's all good. Honestly, I'm not going to lie. My phone is on fire right now. After I get done with everything here, I'm going to go back and just thank everybody. And if they have reached out to me, definitely be more than willing to talk to them. Cody, your 40 times didn't be a real hot topic through this whole process. How do you respond to people who have questions about your speed? At the end of the day, you could say I'm covered. It's really not the case. I'll go over top of somebody. But at the same time, go watch tape. Definitely have blown by past a couple of people. Yes, that's all I got to say about that. What's the sniveling number of five? Would you have worn that at 7-cow, Reggie? You know, I mean, that's kind of hard to say. I don't know if I wanted to follow up on somebody like that, Reggie. That's kind of big shoes to fill. But no, I was just given 15 when I got to SE. And I kind of just made it my own. I wore number two in high school. That was a big thing. So I kind of just canceled out the one, flipped the two upside down. And then that's how it rocks. How aware of you much did you follow Marcus? When he was at Oregon more so, even then, you know, when you were a kid, do you remember his career there? Yeah. Keon Barnard, LaMichele Tom, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. The Anthony, all them. I mean, that was the team to be, you know, and Marcus was the one who was leading them. I tell people, you know, I'm so excited to just be in a room with him. And I know he's a down-to-earth person and somebody who I can learn from in all aspects of the game, even just being a man, you know. So I'm really, really excited. Do you think you're the best basketball player in this team already? I'm the best basketball player on the team already. I think I'm top three right now without looking at anybody. Yeah. Was there a point during this pre-draft process, maybe something that somebody said to you that really kind of keyed you in, like, it might not want to meet at eight? Like, was there something during your interaction with Coach or Terry where you really kind of keyed in? Honestly, I think it was just the vibe that me and all the coaches had when we met for the first time, you know. I think it's just people who I wanted to be surrounded by, people who understand me for me. And just having that is special in its own. And I think that they're going to allow me to elevate my game to the highest level it could possibly be. What was your best 40-time? Best 40-time? Yeah. Yeah, I probably ran that in, I don't know, when, but it was a 4-5. When you're looking at kind of how you play, how much do you think basketball translates, or some of those basketball skills translate to certain things that you do? I mean, you can see everywhere on the field, especially in my play, just how I was saying, going up top on somebody using crossovers at the line of scrimmage. And the biggest one, honestly, is just spatial awareness, understanding just where you're at, the zones, everything. In basketball, you've got to have a very good self-conscious of that. And I think I do have that a lot. That's why I'm able to play in the slot and be pretty successful in there. Drake, having covered Kerry Colbert in Caroline, what he helped you with in preparing for him as a good route runner? Tell me what he helped you with your game? Everything. I mean, I was his project for three years, in a sense. And it's not the final product yet. He just helped me get to a certain point, and I couldn't thank him enough for that. Casey has helped me become a better man, a better player, all across the board from A to Z. He's just been extreme help to me. That's why he was there with me on draft night. Appreciate it, guys. Thank you. Yes, yes, thank you.