 I wonder if you could maybe start off by talking a little bit about Khalif Raymond. Obviously made a number of big plays for you guys last year, but I wonder in your mind, what might he have to do to kind of nail down a roster spot if there's still any question, Mark? What can he do to take that game up even a notch more this year? I think at the end of the day for Khalif, it's really about a continue to have the versatility he's had where he can play in multiple positions and really be a big play threat that he was last year. There's going to be a lot of competition with Cam Batson back, but I think at the end of the day it's every year made his difference about making plays and I think he has a good understanding of that. Maybe just a quick follow on some of the other guys, maybe below that, as you say it sounds like quite a battle. Maybe if you could talk a little bit about Cam Batson, Rashard Davis, and Cody Hollister, maybe some of their strengths and what makes them different from one another. They all do have different strengths. I think when you talk about Cody, Cody has great size, the size you look for, really good play strength. He has a versatility to play in multiple positions. He's really good in the run game and I think he's a solid veteran to have because you know he's going to know what to do and he's going to play hard and be aggressive and that's one of the later mantras we have in terms of what we want to be as a team. So he reflects that now he plays. When you talk about Cam Batson, Cam's got really good speed to take the top off the coverage. He does have some versatility where you can go in the slot and give you some snaps there as well. You know he's got a toughness as you like, doesn't have the size but he's got some grit to him and some toughness that shows up. Cool. Anything on Rashard that stands out for you, Rashard Davis? Yeah, Rashard came in and really did a nice job for us at the end of the year. He was extremely knowledgeable in regards to when we had our virtual meetings. He was on point with a lot of different things so he was impressive from that standpoint and he's a guy that has good speed, good quickness, good route runner, has some versatility that the other guys have so as you can see they all have some similar traits they just go about it a little bit differently so we're looking to have a heck of a competition in this training camp. Well, Rob, good to see you, appreciate the time. We've talked with AJ this week and he talked about not really expecting things to be different with the year of film. I'm wondering if you expect things to be different with how much people realize he can do now and the way defenses will focus on him and be drawn to him. I think he just has to continue to mature and put the work in that he's been doing. I think there's a natural progression that comes along with it as long as you work and he's been putting the work in, he's been focused, he's been healthy and so we just look for him to continue to work hard and continue to progress and I don't see any reason why that should happen. He said fourth quarter fatigue maybe sometimes led to routes not looking the same. We saw how great a shape he appeared to be in. How much could you see that when you really looked at things and how much of a difference can he make with excellent conditioning there? Oh, I think, you know, he's right in that matter with some times where fatigue got the best of him and that's something he made a priority of this all season. He came back in really, really good shape, his focus I think he has an even better grasp of the offense than he did before and I think, you know, he came in with a hunger that's evident in the way he's been prepared. Thanks very much. Jim Wyatt. Hi coach, I just can ask you kind of how do you state in contact with your players I guess during the soft season and what did you preach to them so they would be ready when they showed up for camp? I guess we did with the other 32 teams that a lot of virtual meetings. You know, really trying to do the best we can in terms of implementing whatever nuances we've had in the offense but for the most part really a lot of Zoom meetings, you know, trying to give quizzes and all those things as you as allowed but really the hard part is that you don't get to actually, you know, be with those players on the field and be hands on with them, you know, but it was just really a lot of meeting time. And I know Paul asked you about AJ but as far as being a perfectionist and really working on your craft, where does he rank maybe alongside some guys that you've been around? You know, everybody's different and got their own way of doing things and getting themselves focused and getting themselves prepared but, you know, I think he's found what works for him and, you know, generally I don't like getting into comparisons, you know, but he's maturing in a way that keeps you extremely excited about him because, you know, he's trying to do everything he can to become, to reach his full potential. Karan? Good to see you. Yeah, good to see you, Coach. AJ, just to kind of get back to that, I would imagine he's going to start seeing more of the opposing team's top cover guys. How does that change, you know, as far as, you know, how he has to prepare and how he has to go into a game? Well, I think at the end of the day, man, with your game, your level of play has to raise with, you know, each year that you're out there, you have to strengthen up some of those weaknesses that you had, you know, and he's working extremely hard to improve, you know, all the facets of his game so that when he does get those challenges from week to week, you know, he'll be able to hold his own. Thank you. Teresa? Rob, how much can it help with Adam Humphries if he's able to play the whole year and, you know, obviously, haven't really been on the field yet, but in working with him this offseason, do you think that he's going to be able to be that as you hope? Yeah, I mean, I'm excited about Adam. You know, I was excited when we got him last year, you know, so we look, I look for him to, you know, go out, come out this training camp and work extremely hard and just continue to be the player he was when he was healthy, some things that, you know, he's been working on this offseason that should help him as well. He's gotten through the ankle injury, so I don't see any reason why he shouldn't come back and rolling on all four cylinders. Luke? Luke? Hey, Coach, appreciate your time. For sure, Davis is a name that we've heard a lot from your coaching staff this offseason. He's the guy that only had a couple catches last year. We haven't seen a whole lot of what is it about him that has you all excited about his chances to carve out a role for himself this offseason? Well, I mean, based on his knowledge of the office and what we do, you know, he has the ability to be versatile because you feel like he could be a plug-and-play guy in certain situations. He's got some skill sets. He did a nice job for us at the end of the year. He came in and did everything we asked him to do. You know, he was extremely, you know, active and he showed up in the meetings in terms of his knowledge of the office and being able to answer various different questions and he was extremely engaged. So from that standpoint, you know, we got excited about some of the things he could do. And like I said, you know, he developed nicely through the, you know, being going from the practice squad to coming up for a couple of games. He did some nice things. Mike mentioned that he was one of the offseason performance award winners. And you just touched on that he's very engaged in the digital offseason meetings. Can you expand on that a little bit more? What did it look like in those meetings for someone to stand out as being engaged and developing in that way? But basically, when you call on them and you're asking questions and, you know, and you have quizzes and all those type of things and, you know, it's evident, you know, those guys who are studying their playbooks and who have really bought into exactly what you're trying to do in that setting. You know, obviously we got hit with this with the COVID, you know, things changed. And he was one of the guys that really embraced, you know, everything that we were doing and seeing and seeing to get a great deal out of it. Eric. Hey, Coach Moore, I'm just curious about your expectations for the competition at the back end of the depth chart there. Is it wide open? And in addition to Rashard Davis, how do you see guys like Cameron Batson and Cody Hollister factoring into that competition? It is it is wide open. You know, one thing I know about all those guys is that they are going to compete. That's what they do. That's who they are. That's what we love about them. And in terms of my expectation, I expect them to go out and be the best versions of who they are. And then, you know, we'll evaluate from there. Rex, Rob. Hey, Rob. Thanks for doing this. Question for you about Khalif Raymond. Just wondering in your time as a as a player and coach in this league, how many stories have you seen like this with someone who gets cut that off and is on the practice squads and maybe close to being out of the league a few times and then gets to the point where he's catching huge touchdowns, you know, in playoff games and so putting that in perspective and then also just what you think of Khalif moving forward. Yeah, I've, you know, been around similar stories of players that have, you know, just kind of persevered through a lot of different odds, a lot of different situations. And he certainly falls in that category, you know, but make no mistake about it is because he's worked at it. You know, I think in terms of this year, you know, basically it starts all over. You know, anytime you're fighting for a roster spot, he's been he's been in this position before. He, you know, he understands that, you know, he can build on what he did last year, but he also can't rest on his laurel. So, you know, he understands that he's in a competition. I think Vraves and the coaching staff in general do a great job of making sure he's making sure our guys understand that every every year we're trying to we're trying to bring the best players in and the best players and make this football team. Thank you. You more David Boclair. Hey, Rob, I'm just getting in here. I'm sure you've been asked about AJ Brown, but the sense I'm getting is this is not a guy who was inclined to rest on his laurels this off season. How how much of a treat to to work with a guy who's that motivated and to do you almost have to reel him in from trying to fix everything that he perceives is wrong or could be better all at once? I think I think the thing that you love about AJ is he loves football. I mean, that's evident. He loves football. That's his life, you know, it's it's it's it's what it consumes him. And what better treat for a coach than to have a player like that? You know, could be the other way around. You got to chase him through the building and you know, tie him down to get him to stay there. He's a he's a guy you got to send home. You know, he comes in, you know, he's always, you know, he's always searching for different ways to run around. So coach, what do you think of his drill or what do you think of his route? You know, he's just, you know, he's just a, you know, a football junkie, if you will, in that regard. And so I think, you know, when you have a player like that, you're fired up for him because, you know, it's, you know, he's going to put the work in and you know he's going to do everything you can to be the best he can be. Last question, Terry. Coach Adam Humphries admits he doesn't look the part of an NFL receiver. But do you think maybe in a way that that kind of has motivated him to become the type of player he is? No, I think what's motivated him is he came in as a free agent. He had to, you know, if you come in as a free agent, you know that you're grinding to earn every single opportunity that you get. And I think that's the foundation of who he is. You know, he's a guy who's had to grind. But he also has a great deal of confidence in who he is and what he brings to the table. I mean, he's not arrogant or any of those things. He's just, you know, just a confident guy who's worked on his craft and really understands the art of rock running. And, you know, he can't come across as, you know, one of those guys that you may look at and you would think he's an investment banker. But I think that may work to his advantage at times as well.