 Hey guys, we got Kyle here, we'll start off with D-Led. Yeah, Kyle. Get my recorder going here. Yeah, you know, Coach been talking about the Buffalo safeties and matchups and so forth. How do you see the tight end? How do you see the bull, the bulls defense from your vantage point? I also say it's a great defense, you know, the front memory sound, they play, you know, various types of coverages. So just, you know, being able to react to anything they throw at us or something, you know, we've been practicing. OK. And, you know, what would be some of the keys for you all to, you know, get flowing against the number one ranked defense in the league? Just to play our game, you know, keep composure, you know, handle the environment and just, you know, take it down play by play and quarter by quarter. Thank you. Michael. Hey, Kyle, how are you? Happy early New Year, man. Same to you. How are you doing? I'm good. So this is more of a future-looking question for you because I know we've talked about various things over the last few weeks. When you look at kind of what next year could look like and what the offseason should be for you. Have you kind of thought about an area where you're like, yeah, this is where I need to kind of figure out or this is something I need to figure out between year one and year two for me? I would say right now I'm worried about this meeting is coming up. I'm not worried about next year. I'm not worried about tomorrow. I'm worried about what's going on today. So just, you know, living where my feet are, that's what I'm, you know, mainly focused on. Not, you know, looking into the future, the past or just worried about what's going on here in the present. Yeah, I wasn't sure like at what point in the seasons do you start to kind of like, whether it's even during the season, like, you know, like maybe they know it's like, okay, yeah, I need to maybe work on this or that or if that's all post-season for you. I mean, it's definitely as I think I should, you know, like when I get to that point at the end of the season, that's when I kind of reflect and I'll talk over with my coaches to be right now. I'm not kind of, you know, thinking about the offseason or something for next year. Okay, cool, I appreciate it. Thanks. Josh? Hey, Cal. Was any part of your decision to go to Florida because you were tired of playing cold weather football? Yes. Yes, it actually was. Weather kind of played a role, it played a huge role in where I was going to go to school. I always wanted to play in the SEC, where it's hot year around. And it's, you know, the best brand of football, but I have played in the cold all, you know, every year leading up to college. So this will be the first time I'll be back in some real, real cold weather. I think the last time I played in the cold game was Mizzou, my sophomore year. So it was brilliant. But I think it was like the last time I really got a chance to even see snow or feel that cold. Do you feel like it affects you or is it just one of those things that you'd rather not do, but once it kicks, you know, you don't think about it or is it something you have to mentally make yourself work through during a game? I mean, it's definitely, it's just snow or it's just cold and you're running. Now I would say just, that's what kind of keeps me warm. As long as my feet are fine, I feel like I'm fine. Thank you. Fred? Kyle, yesterday Lee was talking about one of the things he's been so impressed about you is how you essentially have played, you play like every positional offense except for quarterback and running back. How has it been difficult for you to learn the offense and learn, well, not difficult, how have you learned the offense and learned to play the many positions? How, I guess, has it been challenging for you to do that? I would say it kind of started in OTAs, just trying to learn, learn, you know, whatever they asked me to do and just repetition reps with Matt, talking to the OTA guys, finding out different ways to study, whether it be note cards, like slides on the iPad, just going out walking on the field with just Matt, just finding different ways to kind of, you know, learn it best and, you know, so that I know it like, you know, forward and back. Was there certain strategies that worked better than others or were there certain people that helped you? Definitely. Matt, me and Matt used to go out before practice and we'd do like a little mini walkthrough or he'll just talk through it and I just, you know, tell him what I had. Dila, do you have any follow-ups? Yeah, sure. Yeah, Lee was also talking about, you always call him, you know, he can't get the lingo right when you're talking to him. He said you called him green or he said you might call him a boomer. I don't know what a green is, but I know what a boomer is, but what's some of that conversation y'all have that crosses the generational gap? I don't even know what a boomer is. He's pretty hip, don't let him fool you. Don't let him fool you. He's hip with everything. I mean, I am younger, but you know, we all kind of speak the same. All right, thank you. And is that a painting of you? Yes, yes, yes. The family had it done, kind of. It's nice. Thank you. Thank you. Michael, any follow-ups? Yeah, I'm sorry, there was no fun. Thanks for your look at my background Kyle. I apologize. I want to ask about the snow thing for a follow-up on the snow thing. What's like, you know, like being a Northeast person as well, like what's like the snow game memory for you? Like as a kid, like did you play a game like in like a foot of snow or anything like that ever? Like, was there one of those experiences for you? State game, I see you, I think I had a little snow. Or it just got done snowing. Yeah, I know, I meant even just like in the park, like with friends, like if you ever had like one of those like Sandlock games where you like played in like eight inches of snow, what that was like for you? It was fun, I was young, but I was just back then, then I was slayed. I wouldn't really play. Oh, you would rather get sledding? Yeah, I like going down the hill. I don't play any, man, it's awesome. Thanks. Josh, anything? Yeah, I'm good. Thank you, Kyle. Happy meeting you. Chris? Yeah, just following up on what I asked earlier about the learning the offense thing. Is there in terms of just your, I might have asked you just before, but in terms of your adjustment to the league and learning different situations, were there other people outside of MET, whether it be around the league or people who might be retired or elsewhere that you also leaned on for help? Definitely, I have, and I feel like I'm blessed to have other friends that are in the league. So for people who are already in it, like Eric Ebron, that's one of the most people I call him a lot, him, Mark Webb, you know what I'm saying? I mean, cause we're all kind of going through the same thing, trying to learn to play book and camp and all that stuff, just keeping in touch with them, just trying to figure out how they maybe learn or like other tight ends in league, I'll hit up. Who's giving you the best advice? I wouldn't say one single person. I feel like everyone kind of has different grip, you know, influential advice. Thanks. Awesome, thanks you guys.