 Yeah, Coach, we'll let the readers load a video here. Just how second year, how's the second year been a plan for you the first couple of games and what are your challenges going into this game against the New York Giants? You know what? The thing they've done is they've kept working and they keep getting better every week. And that's why it's so much fun to work with this group because they take a great approach to how they go every day, whether it's in the meetings or in the practice field. You can see improvement from day to day and from week to week with the group. And so that's really, really encouraging with them. And TJ Green, could you discuss how he's been playing and Coach Fries said he's been playing some safety, was moving at the corner, and I got some action last week and make it some more this week. Yeah, he's done a great job. And he's a versatile guy. He's a big athlete. You can obviously see that his physical traits. And then he started out at safety and then we started giving him some reps during training camp at corner. And he's done a great job. He really has and he's embraced that change and he bounces back and forth. It's been a lot of fun to watch him get better and understanding really it gives him a great perspective of understanding where everybody is because he did play some, you know, he's worked at safety and he works at corner. So it's really neat to see that. I think what Bean was talking yesterday, he made the comment that like TJ had earned the reps that he'd gotten. There was half of his setup for him last Sunday, even before AJ got hurt. What did y'all see in that week leading up to kind of warrant that? Well, it's just been his day-to-day preparation. And you know, he's ever since training camp and even OTAs, you've seen him develop, gain more confidence in himself. And so it's really been fun to watch him grow as a player and then he's still growing. And so that's what's the neat part about it. What about, you were talking about his build, his body type and how that relates to versatility. Can you kind of explain that a little bit more? Well, he's got really good length, you know, and he has very good long speed. And then for a tall guy, I think he has really good short area quickness. Those are always a little bit of a challenge for those guys. And so it's really, you know, he has the really good physical traits and he understands football. You know, he understands he can be instinctive and he plays instinctively. And he's still growing at the game of football from a rep standpoint. So we're really encouraged with him. What does losing AJ mean for that quarterback position? Well, we'll just see how things play out, you know? I mean, it's going to be a next man up mentality. And so that's what it is. Yeah, but I mean, everybody says next man up, right? But like obviously AJ has certain skills that other guys don't have, otherwise it wouldn't be in the positioning zone. Right, but it is what it is. I mean, everybody's got to get ready to play. You don't never know how the game's going to shake out. You never know how the roster's going to shake out. So everybody gets reps during the week and you just get them ready to play. So what's the difference maybe between AJ and TJ? AJ has more experience. You know, he's played the position longer. That's a real big one. So, you know, that don't really get into comparisons that way. But I know AJ has, you know, he's logged more reps at the corner position. Coach, are you familiar with TJ's story? I mean, we know him around here. He played at Clemson and went up coast. They kind of lost track of him on the surfaces here. Yep, yep, and it's been a, his story, his journey has been a fascinating one for sure. It's just for, for instance, I've been with him just to see how he's passionate about his job, passionate about football, enjoys being out there with his teammates. It's been really a cool thing to see. When I was looking at the secondary, I think when y'all are piecing it together this offseason, there was a part of me that was almost like, this is a hodge podge of different guys. It was really interesting to see kind of guys like Daron and Eric with AJ and TJ and even like Jaylin Hawkins and Richard Grant. It was just kind of like a grouping that I was very fascinated by. Now that you've had these months of this group together and you know kind of what you want this group to look like, what have you learned about this group and the way that they work together? They work really good together. It's really neat to watch them in the meeting room, listen to them talk. They're all very passionate about the game. They want to be right on every play and so they continue to try to be detailed in everything they do and it's a very good group. They respect each other and they're professionals with each other and it's really neat to see. We were talking to Jaylin yesterday and asking the question about like how Daron has impacted his development. How do you see that? Well, with him and Eric, Daron and Eric, you get veteran players that have played a lot of professional football. They've been in a lot of different situations. They've been with different teams and so they're being a great perspective where they have a lot of knowledge from playing that number of games they've played and just seeing the way things have been done differently at other places and how we do things here and being able to match that with what their experiences have been. I know we're talking to Dean and a big part of his teaching is not necessarily teaching positions but teaching defensive concepts. Yes. How do you see that being a benefit for these corners and these safeties particularly? I think it gives them just a great overall perspective of what everybody's job is and they understand, you know, every call has the pluses and minuses and they know exactly what all those things are because they have understood what a nickel does, what a will linebacker does, what a corner does, what the safety does. They have a good perspective and understanding of what everybody does. So it's, and they're still growing with that, which is really neat. Well, Coach, I kind of understand you have the six 20-yard of games. Y'all were playing back, he was hitting that right in that zone. Oh yeah. How do you, do you keep those down or is there gonna be different matchups in different weeks against them? We just gotta keep improving our technique, where our eyes are, you know what? All those are just, we gotta continue to understand concepts and then where we need to be in those particular situations. And that's part of the growth. I mean, that's the one thing that you can see. Certain games, you're gonna get this and other games, you're gonna get this and then how we grow and understanding those concepts. What goes into being a good slug? A good what? Slug. Like a nickel, yeah. So it's a unique position on the football team because you're involved in the run game, you've gotta be able to play corner skills, you gotta be able to play inside underneath zone drops and you gotta be able to play some safety skills. So it's a spot that is gonna challenge you in a lot of ways. And so, you know, we're fortunate where we do a good job in the system that we have where everybody gets taught that and that, you know, they will be able to work inside and outside. Now some guys, you know, we've got Isaiah inside right now. It's been a good transition for him because he is physical, he's a good blitzer. He does a lot of really good things at that position. What do you see on the pitch, like when you're watching tape to say, okay, I wanna gotta be, what do you see, what are you looking for that says, yeah, this guy might have versus that guy doesn't. You wanna see good short area quickness, you know, you wanna be able to see a guy that has instincts. You got me? You gotta have a guy that tackles in there because he is gonna have to fit in the run game. So you gotta have a versatile guy and instincts are a big part of that. Is there something you can tell before you throw him into that spot or is someone out when you do it, you're just like, see what happens? Yeah, try not to do that, that's for sure. But you can see it on tape, instincts are something that you can watch and you get a feel for. And the good thing is, he played some inside last year, so we had a little bit of a feel for it going into it. What did, when you watched that last year, what did you see, was there a game? Was there a moment that said, okay, maybe this can be brought into his full-time role? It was probably just a culmination of just watching all the tape, you know, and seeing what a skill set was and then seeing his instincts inside. Coach, how has Richard Grant come along with that safety, the young safety? He's doing good. He's a young guy, he's learning every day. You know, he's a full of energy guy, which is awesome. He brings that to the room. He's learning every day and he's gonna have a long productive career. He's gonna be a good football player. You know, he's young though and he's learning. And so it's pretty awesome to see his growth from day to day and from week to week. And he's having a big impact on us, I know right now in special teams. How close is he getting on the field with the, you know? Just keep working with him. I just think that all I'm gonna say is that he's improving every week and he's improving every day. Thanks you guys, thanks you. Thanks guys, appreciate it. Have a great day.