 You've got so many guys kind of in and out, limited, full, but still along with. Just tried to do what was best for the football team. We got a lot of reps in, and I would say a very relaxed setting on Wednesday and continue to add to that tempo on Thursday and then today. So I just appreciated their approach, their professionalism to get a lot of reps done on Wednesday, a lot of plays to see a lot of plays on both sides of the ball, and then continue to build as the week went on. Jay Dunn, and you expect him to play? Yeah, I do. I think he's worked hard and has progressed. So I would say that based off the body of work that we saw today, excited about that. How much has maybe Marcus Johnson improved since practicing last week? Is he another guy that's getting closer? Yeah, getting closer and can't say enough about really Marcus in the position of what he did in training camp to really earn the trust of us and most importantly, the quarterback. So we'll see where he's at tomorrow, and then obviously, I have to make a decision. And I know you kind of put an emphasis on maybe receivers getting more physical this week and saw a little bit of drills. How have they responded to that? Well, you know what I mean? It's hard, right? We didn't really practice in that setting with shoulder pads. So again, we'll have to see what that looks like. And John, I hope that it translates. But some of this stuff you just can't, I mean, I don't know how you, without pads on and the pace that we were going. And so we're going to have to do that. That's a good lesson. And unfortunately, it was a tough one to learn. But some of these guys are going to have to know that they're going to grab them. And we're going to have to be physical. Well, Marley got in a full week of work this week after missing a couple of weeks. Does the couple of weeks he missed his progress at all? And how has he been doing? He did stay on top of it. I felt like giving him things to do while he was out, as far as reports on players, or just studying and continue to not just waste the time focusing on his body, but also focusing on the mental, sometimes gymnastics of a call to call checks that we make. So I think he has done that and tried to improve. And I think that would probably be one of the most difficult things, especially for young players, is to stay engaged when physically they're not able to be out there. Is how do you stay engaged in a meeting, stay engaged when you're not watching film and you're not even out there? You're not going to show up on the tape? How do you stay engaged to learn and improve? And I think he tried to do that. Are you managing Derek a little bit different, as far as the rest and recovery, or even some of the things within the building, or just to keep him where he needs to be, despite so many carries and touches? Definitely. I don't know. I mean, we just try to do what's best for him, ultimately, and the football team. And he stays on top of it. He communicates. I make decisions with Derek and try to do what's best for him, ultimately, to try to get him ready to get back turned around each and every week. And I don't really know what that was, Tron. So to say differently, I think I have an idea. But I know what we're kind of doing now. How much do you have to be concerned with Trevor's legs and how good is he, maybe, when he does run it? Well, he has run. But again, I think he's made a lot of plays in a lot of yards outside the pocket, even on plays that aren't designed to go out of the pocket. His ability to keep his eyes down a field to numerous instances where he's kind of finding the line of scrimmage and almost going lateral to it, where he probably could enter into the defense. He stays down the line of scrimmage and keeps his eyes down the field. So that was, I guess, something unique, I think, to see from him as we were watching tape. But he's athletic. He's tall. And you saw what he did on Thursday night and his ability to run the football. He mentioned to us yesterday that his pride got in the way when it came to kind of rush you back from that ACL injury. Maybe came back a little too soon. In his practice this week, he seems to feel better. I mean, where is his progress right now in terms of 100%? Well, let's be clear. No one from the time that they start playing football will ever be 100%. So let's make sure that we say that. Bud and I have conversations. Bud spoke on his situation, working back and had him at practice this week. So we'll see where his availability is tomorrow. Did he just kind of, was he just so determined to get back that? Again, you guys had an opportunity. I'm not going to speak for Bud. I think that he touched on the things that he wanted to talk on yesterday. Got a great deal of respect for Bud. We communicate. And so I'm not going to try to speak for him and what was going through or how he handled it. How about as Elijah Molden done just as far as regaining that feel for the position, knowing the help, or all the things that are required out of that nipple spot? Good. I mean, you hear him communicating out there. You hear him talking. We just got to try to continue to put him in situations where he can use his skill set and hopefully continue to help us on special teams, be instinctive, be a good tackler, just working those things in. But good, you know what I mean? And so hopefully, we've got him learning a few positions. I think that that's something that's probably unique for a young player, is learning multiple positions, whether that be a nickel corner or safety. So that's been positive because the more that you learn, more positions that you can learn, the more value you have to the team. After 2019, about slot coverage becoming more vertical, just as kind of a trend in the league, he's not the fastest corner you have, but he's got slot instincts. How does he fit into the evolution of that? I know. And again, I know you referenced 2019. I could barely remember what I said yesterday. But there's different ways to do it. You know what I mean with that? There's very good corners in this league that don't run 4-3, that stay on top, that stay square, that challenge, that know their skill set inside and out, know what their strengths are, play to their strengths, know where their help is, play leverage. And that's what all of us, and I don't say us anymore, but that's what every player has to do. Every player has to understand who he is, what his skill set is, what his strengths are, and how he can maybe mask some of his weaknesses against an opponent and knowing what the opponent's strengths are and moves are. That's a lot to continue to work on. There's just look throughout the league, and it's not about the fastest players, but the guys that look like they're playing the fastest, because they're so comfortable in what they're doing and how they play and react. Outside of it, it's always been very physical on the back, obviously. I wonder if this year you've noticed them doing any more of the lower to shoulder kind of stuff than he has in the past. I mean, maybe a little bit. I mean, again, I think that Derek, the evolution of just trying to gain your arms, understanding how guys are trying to tackle them, and, you know. But I'm not going to teach him how to play running back. I'm not going to teach him how to play running back. I mean, I could just focus on ball security and things like that. He's going to run where he sees the hole and, you know. It seemed like you've done a little bit more of that this year than in the past. Maybe. The last couple of weeks, Elijah and then maybe Racy have been really only rookies to play significant snaps on offense and defense. Is that coincidence? Is that by design to ease that group in? Is it a case by case thing? Case by case. We have no plans on however old someone is to play or not to play. If you're 35 and can help us win, we'll play. If you're 20, you can help us win. You'll play. I'm just, I think, case by case basis. And I will say that Monty Rice has showed up on special teams. You like to watch tape and go watch some of the punt returns. Didn't see it in training camp and saw it the last couple of games. I mean, taking a guy out of bounds from the line of scrimmage, taking a guy to the ground legally, hands inside. So that's positive stuff. Going down there on a kickoff, making a tackle as a backside two, coming all the way across when it looked like it could probably get out. Going down, setting the edge on a tight end. So those are positive things. And I've always tried to tell them, most of the linebackers in this league learn a confidence and an understanding about planning this league from special teams. Because it's space. It's playing with your hands. It's shedding on the punt team when they're trying to hold you up. It's getting your hands inside. It's staying square, holding guys up. It's blocking guys on kickoff return like an open field tackle. These guys are coming down and weaving you. And you've got to stay square, not cross over, not hop, not duck your head. And I think that if we look back over just the last couple weeks of how he's played, I would say that he's continuing to improve in those phases. And so hopefully that can continue. Goes down and had a joke that he never hears on the headset that Derrick is getting too many carries. But knowing how everything is powering up, is it like, do you even think about that or you just? No. Trying to win the game, you know? Because then, I mean, it's like, Derrick ain't getting enough carries. Derrick's getting too many carries, I don't know. We'll use Derrick as a barometer and Derrick needs to come out, he comes out. Tony does a good job of spelling them. Got rolls for guys. Well, Julio and Kern. Yes, sorry. Finch and Roger, yes, sorry.