 Marcus, what do you see from the Pittsburgh defense that you guys have to try to beat? Yeah, well, first the former starts up front with Cam Hayward and TJ Watt. And then you look in the back end, make a Fitzpatterg, he's playing at a high level. So week in, week out, we talk about it. It's always going to be a challenge. But this will be fun. It's always fun going into the team. Arthur talked, has talked several times actually about the pocket in the NFL, the reality of what the pocket is like. Can you talk about that and how condensed it is and chaotic if that's the right word? Well, actually, I would say from college to NFL, I think that's the biggest challenge that young quarterbacks have to realize. It's like in college, it feels like you got all day back there. And there's plenty of space. When you get to this level, the athletes on that side of the ball, and what defenses are trying to do with condensing the pocket, making it tough, making you play in small spaces, that was, for me, initially, that was something that I really felt was something that you had to get used to and understand. So being able to work those things in practice, it's like you've got to play in a phone booth and understand that sometimes you're not going to have your legs to throw the ball. Being able to create power without stepping into it and striding into it, those are things that you have to adjust to, especially coming from the college game. Beyond the physical adjustments and challenges that it creates, what about just the mentality of understanding and getting used to operating in that environment? Yeah, I think you just have to be comfortable in an uncomfortable situation. When you look at it, some of those throws that you have to make, you have to be able to have a guy kind of on you, or you've got guys in your face, and guys are getting their hands up, for instance, in the last play of the game. And those are things that, as a quarterback, you have to kind of naturally feel. Those are things that you can try to emulate and practice. But it's hard, right? You can't be looking out at the rush and then try to figure out where the progression is going. You've got to be able to play with your eyes up and kind of feel what's going on in the pocket. Are you hearing anything at that point? I mean, what's it like inside your head? Can you hear the guy? Can you hear the stuff around you? Do you block it out? I don't honestly, yeah. I mean, I'm pretty zoned in, really. Like, I don't really hear things. I think from the standpoint, I just kind of play. And I'm very big on trusting my instincts and kind of feeling the game. I don't really try to think out there, because more times than not, what I'm thinking, it's not going to be good. I understand that. Yeah, I understand that. How many times a game do you get to make a practice throw, make a just warm-up throw, in that you're standing back there, you take your full stride, you take your full thought? How many times does that really happen on the side? Yeah, I don't know. That's a great question. I'd say probably 50% of the time. Half the time, I think you're really in your drop, making your first progression or second progression, you're stepping on making a throw. I think a good majority of the NFL throws, especially in this game, are things that are happening, where there's things around your feet, there's people in your face, you got to step up, kind of move around. So those are things that you try to emulate in practice, but more times than not, it's just being able to experience it in the game. Thank you. At the risk of sounding repetitive here, with what you guys have left on the schedule, does this game feel like, it's a cliche term, like a must win, but does it feel like more important, just given that the home games are running out and there are only so many opportunities to kind of make up ground? Right, I really, yes, to answer your question. You got to have that mindset, especially playing meaningful football in December. These situations don't come around very often. You got to understand, to be able to progress and to be able to team that's consistently playing games like this, you got to understand the situation and play with a little bit of urgency. So it's helping these young guys understand kind of the moment we're in and just going out there and really putting forth your best football. That way you can go out there and give it all you got. How do you balance the urgency, though, with the one play at a time? I think it's being able to see the big picture. I think art does a great job of helping us understand where we're at and then from there, it's like in order to achieve what you want to achieve, you got to be focused on the president and taking care of your play and doing your job one job at a time. Coach had announced that Kyle put a procedure and he's done for the rest of the season. Talk about, we talked with Michael, Michael, and your connection in Tennessee and just how valuable is it to have a guy like that that you're already familiar with, especially with Kyle, though? Very, very important. The chemistry that we've built over time in Tennessee has really helped us kind of kick it off pretty seamlessly to start right away. And he does a great job. Like I said, he does a lot of dirty work and then does a great job in the passing game as well, creating explosive plays. Credit goes to him. It's tough, right? Like you go through 10 weeks, 11 weeks, and you're not really feeling that role and then all of a sudden things happen and now you're kind of thrust into that role, but he's done a great job and we're very thankful he's here. And when you talk about that sense of urgency, it feels like for you guys especially, it's one play or one touch down a way just from being on the other side and being on that win. What do you guys, when you're looking back at the tape, feel like it's kind of just been missing? Well, I don't think necessarily you look at it in a negative light. I think we look at it in a positive, right? Like we've put ourselves in these situations, we've gotten ourselves out of holes, we've gotten ourselves to have opportunities to play meaningful football. Now it's like, okay, let's just find ways to do it for four quarters and put forth our best game. Cause I really believe if we're able to do that, more times than not, we'll find ways to win. It's just the consistency I think has hurt us and has really cost us a few of these games. And with that being said, I do believe it's building a foundation, not only for this season, but for the future and guys should believe in that and entrust it. Going back to the phone booth analogy on that last play that the tip passed, did you feel like you were in a phone booth on that one, was it just difficult to process everything? You know what, our guys did an unbelievable job really because I felt like I had space and it's a credit to Duran for making a play like that. I think our guys are the great job of blocking him and D-Line coaches, defensive coaches talk about all the time. If you're getting blocked, okay, now find ways to knock the ball down. And he did a great job of that in that instance. So our guys did a great job of blocking. He made a play, that's the NFL. Yeah. And your cleats you're wearing on Sunday. We've got the sneak peek of him. Can you talk about the design and the inspiration behind that? Absolutely. Shoes that fit is the nonprofit that my foundation is working with. We actually did an event earlier in Atlanta where we were able to give shoes to about 100 kids, some new Nikes, which is always kind of cool. With that being said, I love shoes that fit what they're trying to do. I really believe that there's a sense of pride. I'm a sneakerhead myself, so having a brand new pair of sneakers, whether it's going out to play, whether it's going to school, does make you feel good. So I'm glad that my foundation motivate and choose that fit, we're able to collab and do something and I'm excited to be able to be a part of that on Sunday. How many pairs do you have? Oh gosh. I don't even want to say, it's kind of embarrassing. You're north of 200? He's a sneakerhead. I'm around that area, probably, yeah. I'm around 200, that's all. Yeah. Wish it goes on pounds and shoes. I'm a one low. So any one low, I mean, my favorite's always been the breads, but I think it's just an easy, classic shoe that you can wear with anything.