 Hi, Arnold. Welcome to Atlanta, clearly. For you, I mean, how would you describe how you rush the passer? I think I'm someone who has a high IQ when it comes on rushing the passer. I understand what the Olimans is going to do and having counter of my main move. I think I'm pretty versatile on how I attack any passerset. Was there a guy growing up that you kind of modeled your game after or was there anyone that you kind of watched even in college that you took stuff from? I saw one of the different guys. That was my mom, Miller, T.J. White, Nick Bosa. Just trying to implement different aspects of your game. So I'm a student of the game, so anything that I can see and add into my, I'm always open to do so. Appreciate it. Thank you. Do you have a little better, AJC? Yeah, Arnold, what makes you a fit for a three-four defensive scheme? I said my versatile, someone that can do a little bit of everything. Hey, and I discussed coming into the game later, you know, after you all moved out from Cameroon and I guess you tried some soccer and basketball and, you know, how'd you take the football and give us the origin of that story there? What I've been at with my whole life. So for me, it was just a matter of keep doing what I've been doing and just learning the game a little bit more. So having the competition above, I think that's what made me the player I am today. All right, Josh Kendall, the athletic. Hey, Arnold, congratulations. To follow up kind of on what D-Led was asking you, at what point did you start to realize or to think that you could make a career out of football? When did you sort of take that step and reach a level where you thought this might turn out to be something? I think that was at some point when I was back at Temple, and I actually told myself that if I were to apply myself, I should put some more work into developing my craft. I could potentially make it to the NFL. Was that part of your decision to transfer to Penn State? Maybe to get on a bigger stage to get noticed? Yeah, at some point, if you want to call yourself the best, you want to go against the best in college football, so making that transition for me was a big part of it. I wanted to test my skill set against other people, and I also wanted to be the best player I possibly could. Thank you, Arnold, congrats. Charles Odom, DFL, I'm sorry, Associated Press. Hey, thanks for doing this. Can you say what interests the Falcons had expressed to you during the draft process? I talked to the Falcons at the top of town. We went with some, and it was mainly about where I can add to the defense and how they can use my versatility on the field. All right, we'll go to Kelly Price, Fox 5. Hey, Arnold, congratulations, and welcome to Atlanta. Appreciate that. Yeah, no problem. I wanted to ask what it was just like that moment where you got that call that you were being drafted by the Falcons. Special. Special. You know, that's something that you think about. You're trying to go over it in your head, trying to figure out how you're going to throw in that particular moment, but the truth is you don't really know until you get that call. And then I noticed on your Twitter and your Instagram, you have doctor in front of your name. I was just curious. Store there. Why you put doctor in front of your. I'm a doctor. I will go to Jeff Schultz with the athletic. I have to ask the follow up to that. Did you. Did you give yourself that nickname or did somebody give it to you? And if so, how long ago? I said, I give myself a nickname. A lot of people ask me why I call myself a doctor. I don't know why, but I believe on the doctor. I'm just going to stick with it for a while. And the other thing is you're coming to a team that. Certainly in recent history has had, has had problems getting to, getting to the quarterback. What is it about your game and attitude that makes you believe that you can change that here and be impactful. I mean, I don't know. I mean, I don't know if I can, but I believe in the team and attitude that makes you believe that you can change that here and be impactful in the NFL. I say, I say my approach, my building. I believe I have what it takes to, to get to the league and be a dominant player. So I'm ready to get in, put the work in and, and I'm looking forward to it. Can I ask you to who did you speak to from the Falcons? Who did you meet with? I met with a lot of coaches. I'm not sure right now it has been a minute. So I can't pick one who specifically had a conversation with. Yeah. Thank you. We got a time for just a couple of more. Michael, Ross, do you have any follow-ups? Yeah. Since we're hitting on all the social media stuff, age seven chronic. What's that? You know, a seven is kind of my nickname and it comes from the chronic. So it means like a book of a seven. So my book pretty much. Okay. And what's the first like, you know, the drop fosters or buy stuff or they have plans with like what they're going to do when they sign that. Like do you have any plans of anything? Have you had conversations about that? I haven't thought about it, honestly. Appreciate it. Hey, aren't, are you doing man? Congratulations. Yeah, I appreciate that. So I was down in Senior Bowl man. And I noticed the like, maybe doing like the one on one. And like T-Periods. You and your teammate. Jesse. Well, you know, kind of conversion, going back and forth man. Can you talk about your experience down in the senior bowl and kind of like what uh how how is it was it having one of your teammates down there kind of I guess to bounce stuff off of and kind of figure things out about you down there. Yeah so Jesse he's my brother you know having someone that should close with that senior bowl uh we were able to like uh have different conversations maybe some of the things that I saw from different Olamin or that he saw from the uh different Olamin as well just bouncing back idea from each other it always helped you uh as you are pushing those one-on-one in the senior bowl. And also man do you feel any pressure like I said the team at 18 sacks as a team last year and you know um like I said they struggle to you know to be able to rush the pass on a persistent basis like do you feel any pressure coming in being the second round pick and saying hey this is the guy who's going to get home. I mean pressure is privileged I mean I'm taking it as a challenge and I'm ready to go. All right we got time for one more uh D Orlando Leb better. Uh yeah Arnold um um did they talk to you or discuss you know Shaka Tony and uh the lineage there Michael Parsons and the guys that have been putting out and you know they kind of teach you try to teach you some of the things those guys did at Penn State and what what part of the DMV are you in? Um I'm in Silver Spring Valley. Okay Georgia Avenue baby. Yeah I did you know about it huh. Yeah yeah H-U but the Penn State lineage got that position you know talking to your folks. Yeah you know uh we talked about Penn State and some of the things that they do especially on the defensive line uh you pretty much want to carry that when you go to Penn State and leave Penn State they kind of carry uh that line of great defensive play in the NFL so I definitely plan on following those footsteps uh the ones that Michael Parsons and it was definitely always took so I'm trying to get in the league and be a productive player as well. Thank you.