 Chemist group developed between Tannadale and Julio Jones and say they've been out here working a little more. Yeah, it's been nice to get out there together and watch those guys put in the work and do some things physically. I think it's been a step in the right direction and certainly a work in progress. But those guys are pros as we've discussed before. You know, I'm seeing exactly what I anticipated as those guys working together to get on the same page. You guys didn't really have much of the first team offense at all in the preseason. Do you expect at all that maybe a series or two where there might be a little rust to get knocked off there? The way we prepare and the expectations we have around here, the standard we have around here, I expect our guys to go out and play to that standard. We don't make room for a lead up or a ramp up or knocking the rust off. We expect our guys to go out and play hard, play physical and play a great effort and finish. You ever think back, your first game as coordinator was in the same stadium, wasn't it? It was, yeah. And you won. Have you ever thought about, you know, much about that experience and now getting to do this now in the same place? I have in the past. You know, this week it hasn't really come up. You know, I've been focused on Arizona. I'm certainly very blessed and have had a really fun career. Had some really cool experiences. There are times to remember those and then there are times to be focused on the task of hand. And this week I've been focused on the task of hand. One like, I mean it's exciting for everybody. What's it like for an OC starting a new season? You worked all off season. Do you sleep much the night before? How does that kind of go leading up to the game? Yeah, I think if you've put in the work and the preparation, there's a lot of peace and comfort that comes with that as the week goes on. And so I'm excited. You know, it's going to be a great opportunity for our guys to go out and play. This is about the players. It's not about the OC or about my experiences. It's about them going out and being able to cut it loose and play fast. JJ and then Zaven coming in to that defense. How much of an impact do you think those two guys will make? What's the preparation process with individuals coming into a defense you watched last year? Yeah, two extremely talented players. Obviously, we have great familiarity with JJ and all his accomplishments throughout his career and being in this division. You know, anytime you add impact players, you know, you have to account for them. But we're going to let our rules do the work for us and let the chips fall where they may. Do you feel like you want to dictate to the defense what they do versus how much? Well, if they're showing us this, then we have to do something to counter that. Yeah, I think there's a balance between your identity and stubbornness. You know, and I think we have an identity and we'll have ways that we want to do things and schemes we want to run. And then we're going to have to adapt and adjust to things that maybe we haven't seen on tape or unscotted looks. So there's a balance there for sure. You know, I think that our guys work really hard to be fully prepared. And like I said, let our rules take us where we need to go. With this Russian attack, it seems like patience is big. Like Derrick could have negative one, one, then 70. How do you kind of like handle that, keep hammering away, keep loading that wagon with the back right there? You know, again, I think as part of our identity, you know, we're not in the business of letting other people dictate what we do or don't do. So sometimes it takes a little bit longer in the process. We believe in physicality and effort and finish around here. And that includes, you know, our posture as we go about the game plan. I feel like you've gotten a good picture of Josh Reynolds and what he can bring to the offense. I know he's kind of been in and out of training camp with the injuries. Yeah, I think Josh fits in a similar boat as Julio. You know, he's a pro. We've seen on tape his ability to handle multiple roles in different positions. And although he's had some ebbs and flows of his availability, you know, he's shown his professionalism and his dedication to his craft. So looking forward to see what Josh can contribute this year. I guess the most about the chest during him is the ability to kind of come in here and carve out a role for himself. Yeah, he's a guy that just consistently produced in his one-on-one matchups, you know, and throughout the course of camp, you guys were out there. You saw him put in the time, you know, works very hard on his craft with Rob Moore and, you know, his man-to-man route craft and, you know, operating in the slot there for us and operating outside as well. You know, he's a guy that I think, you know, has shown some dependability. And that's a big trait when you're back there deciding who to throw the ball to, the guys you can depend on tend to get targeted. Your third down running back situation kind of a mystery to everybody until you unveil it. And is that going to be a game-to-game situation or a situational thing? Yeah, I think it could be task-by-task. You know, Simon, you know, it's required of that player, but we have a number of guys that have worked extremely hard in our protection schemes and learned our third down package. You know, we feel like, you know, we have some options there and versatility there. But, you know, certainly I think that can change by game plan and what we're going to ask that guy to do. Do you have a clear guy at right tackle yet? Do you need that to emerge? We'll let that unfold as it unfolds. And any announcements that come from people above me, you know, can come from people above me. But we just, we're proud of that group for how hard they've worked in the competition, what that has brought out of those players. We're fortunate to have a number of guys there that want that job and that are working hard for that job. Pretty veteran group overall in offense. Can that help, you know, in a training camp like this where you haven't necessarily had all that much time together? Yeah, I think there's some of that same-as translation, right? So even if we haven't had a chance to necessarily run a bunch of reps at a certain route or a certain run scheme, they can relate to something that they've done in the past, right? And that certainly helps the transition or, you know, helps us to kind of navigate some of those early bumps. What do you like about what you seem to appreciate? From the offense, you know, I think, again, that competitive spirit, I think guys wanting to play our brand of football, I think guys buying into the way we ask them to do things. Those have been the encouraging pieces to me throughout the course of August and, you know, now into September. You know, that's a foundation that was laid even before I got here. And, you know, I'm just proud to be standing up in front of a unit that, you know, wants to play that brand of football. Has the offensive coordinator position changed much in your opinion since the last time you did it? Are there different things that you're concerned with now maybe as before? I think, you know, overall obviously the responsibilities are in large the same. There's always kind of different dynamics within staffs or, you know, different ways that meeting schedules and things like that may shift how you do your job. You know, ultimately my purpose remains the same in this role. Are you different at all? I hope so. You know, I hope I've learned from my experiences. I think the first discussion I ever had as we gathered, you know, was that I try to learn from every single day, every single experience I have. And I hope I'm a better version of myself today, not just as a coach, as a man, as all sorts of different titles than I was back in 2017.