 Yeah, how y'all doing doing pretty good coach Arthur and Terry. Hey just five things. McCaring I picked him up today. The trade in the second round comment on Grant and Mayfield and then looking ahead to tomorrow six picks. So is that four? Is that everything? That's all I need. We can get the happy hour. So we're very excited about Richie Grant. He's a high character, tough, smart, competitive, extremely passionate player. I'm sure you guys have watched some of his tape and he's just a fun guy to watch the way he throws his body around. He takes the ball away. So he's versatile, fits to eat those. So he's going to be a fun player. And then obviously it was the value of getting back, getting a player that we wanted, but also picking up a four tomorrow. We're excited to have two picks tomorrow in the top 10 of the round. So it's going to be good picking up that draft pick and then talking about Jalen, big, massive man, athletic, versatile, smart, tough, competitive. Again, another guy that we're excited about what he's going to bring on the offensive line. So we're really excited about those two players. The Corbett, obviously excited to have AJ here. And we still need to continue to add to that position, but we're excited to have AJ. All right. Thank you. Jason Butt. Hey guys. So with Jalen, do you guys, when you evaluated him, is he a tackle to you or is he a guard? How do you see him moving forward with you guys in terms of your plans? Yeah, no, he's a personal player, Jason. I mean, he played tackle at Michigan, but there's a lot of guys that can make that transition. We feel good. You know, he could possibly be four position player, but you know, he'll come in there and compete and compete inside. So we're excited about the pick. And then similarly with Richie, he said that he thinks it'll be a free safety, but obviously it seems like he's got ability to play in the box. This one's for Terry. Just when you guys were evaluating him, what are those traits that really stood out that showed that he could contribute, however, in the defense that Arthur and Dean are setting up? Well, Jason, can I answer this real quick first? You know, just so you guys understand, like we'll play a very versatile package on defense. So once Richie gets here, he'll realize that he'll have multiple roles. You're not going to see the traditional, you know, let's see, it's a transition. We'll have multiple packages. He'll play multiple roles. It's not just going to be a free and box safety. So we'll get Richie, we'll bring him along and he'll find a role. And to Dean, to Arthur's point, that's where when Dean talks about safeties, you're not going to hear Dean say a strong safety, box safety, or a back end. Like the safeties have to be versatile. They have to be able to do everything. And that's what we really like about the player because he can play down in the box. He can pressure. He's a violent tackler. He's physical. He's tough. So he's going to throw his bite around the box, but he can play on the back end and anticipate throws and take the ball away. And also his freshman year, he had 11 special team tackles. And so he's a guy that he's a four-down player and he has true versatility. And we love the passion that he plays with. Tori McLeanie. Hello. Hello. Okay. My first question is for Terry and it kind of has like a 1A and 1B. So no, it won't be five questions long. Like D-Led, it'll be 1A, 1B. I was just sitting here and I was thinking about these first three picks. And what just stands out to me the most is the theme of versatility. I mean, you literally take a tight end that people call a unicorn for a reason. You take a safety that has tape all over the secondary. You take an offensive lineman who literally told us an hour ago, he's like, put me at any of the five spots on the line, I'll go. So I think the questions that I have is like, why are y'all drawn to these type of players in this draft? And then my second part to that is who in this organization has the eye to see this skill set in these guys? Well, yeah. And it's kind of like we talked about early on, this is our draft, right? This is our draft. This is our process. And so a lot of people put a lot of work into this. And so from the coaching staff working along with the college scouts and everyone having a voice, that's really important. So as we talk through these players, there's a very clear vision for what we want them to be here. And that is important. We want smart, tough, versatile football players that can do a lot of different things. We're looking for good football players. And you're right. When you look at these three players, they can really check a lot of boxes on and off the field. And then my second question can be for either one of y'all because I don't know who would best be able to answer this, but how much did y'all know about Richie Grant already having been around and hung out with Eric Harris over the off season when they were working out? How much did y'all know about the connection that they already made? You know, it's funny, yeah. And then Eric told Dean about it. So now it's in the same thing with Calvin and Pitz. So that was another one as well. Yeah. Yeah. Eric sent me a text. I'm sorry, guys. He didn't want to silence his phone. So Eric sent me a text and after the pick and just said how excited he was about it. And he said, that's my little brother. We train every day. And so that was kind of cool. I personally didn't know until that point. And then Arthur was telling me today how Ridley and Pitz had been training together. So I think that's pretty cool. Nice. Thanks. Kelsey Conway. Hey, my first questions for Coach Smith. With Jaylin not having a whole lot of tape from the most recent season because of his injury, what did you see from him in the games that he did play that allowed you to have the confidence that you'd be willing to take a player that you didn't have, you know, a full three seasons worth of tape on? Oh, I mean, you know, you just look at his body of work and luckily, you know, you had enough film in 19 and he's another player. He's young and, you know, he was out there and like you alluded to, but we felt good. I mean, everybody had a different reason. It's a tough year for a lot of kids in college football. You know, some kids depending on the program played obviously a lot more games than others. You know, you had kids that told their season was not going to happen. Then it was happening. They came back, you know, so everybody had a different unique story and you can't hold that against them. So we felt very comfortable with Jaylin. Jaylin's body of work and all the digging that the entire scouting department and coaching staff, everybody that we talked to. And then my... Yeah, go ahead. Sorry. I thought you were finished. And then my second questions for Terry. Terry, what do you think about the edge rushers that are still available and the running backs? Kelsey, I'm not going to give you our clumps that the players that we're taking. Is that what you want me to do? Trades. Are there any still good edge rushers and running backs on the board? There are. There's some good edge rushers, some good runners. And that's really the cool thing about being picking. Now we have two picks right at the top. So we can really talk about, say, five or six players and expect two or three of them to be there when we're picking. So that's the real exciting part about it going into the day and there's not a lot of... We can anticipate what we expect to be there and really discuss them, but there are some good players at a lot of different positions. We're going to get two more good players that really fit us tomorrow. Michael Rothstein. Hey, I've got a couple questions for you. First, for Arthur, you obviously have a bunch of experience on the offensive line. How realistically, how long can it take for Jaylin Mayfield to adjust potentially to the interior having never played a snap there in college? What's a realistic plan there for him? It's hard to give a timeline, Michael. You just never know. I mean, it's a hard enough transition to make as a rookie. The most recent experience with the guy, you just bring him along. Completely different player, but when we dropped in Nate Davis, we brought him on. He got injured in training camp. We brought him along. We actually put him in the first time when we played here in Atlanta and then he started the rest of the season and it's a tough job to go in there even if you're just taking him from his college position to where you're going to play him in the pro even if you're going to keep him at right tackle or if you're taking a left tackle, put him in the left tackle. No different when we took LeWon. We actually, we had Michael Ruse, we put LeWon at left guard. They're all different, but they're a plan. I mean, you just can't make a snap judgment off of one week in training camp. But the good news is that he played at Michigan. He's played in big games. He's gone against big time competition. We feel confident. We feel confident in the way he learns and then we'll see when he gets here and how he works and where he fits from there. My second question for Terry, two of the three guys you've taken if my math is correct and it's after midnight. So my math kind of goes down after about 10.30 or 20. How much is age a factor here? Or is it a, does that factor in at all that these guys are maybe a little bit younger from a development standpoint or really anything when you're looking at that? Yeah, Kyle's 20. Jaylin's actually 21. But yeah, those guys are young. But I would say it's just about the maturity because for us, since Kyle, he's 20 years old, but man, he's about the most grounded, just professional and I know you guys have gotten a chance to hear him talk and at least seen him communicate a little bit. You understand what I'm saying. So you can have a player that's 20 with that type of maturity and you can have a player that's 23 and is a complete opposite. So we spend a lot of time with these players and it's more exciting to me when a player is young and already we feel good about where they are and personally because then that there's just a ceiling and you just have so much upside with that player. Appreciate it. Thank you. Yes, sir. Jeff Schultz. Thanks. Yeah, you know, Terry, if you watch the draft on ESPN, it'll show like Mel Kuyper's best remaining players. If we just have your list ahead of time that says, like, Terry, find those best remaining players, it'd be a lot easier to sort of project what you're going to do next. So how are we doing according to Mel Kuyper? I don't know. I don't watch Mel Kuyper. So I'm going to kind of dev-tell out this. Troy sort of took one of my questions just on the commonality of the three players and I'm going to ask you the different ways because I know how much you like that. Could each of you just sort of express specifically what you look for in players? I mean beyond the measurables of, you know, big, tall, strong, fast, whatever, specifically what you believe makes great football players. Talking about, like, in those positions, like if you're- No, just in general, as you're building a team. It could be specific positions, sure. Well, like if you're talking about, say, for instance, a safety, what gets you excited about Richie is if you're a safety, you have to play with some toughness. You want players that tone-set us for your team, not just players that can tackle, but players that strike, and you want physicality, you want instincts, you want to see players take the ball away, and that's instincts, and anticipation, and ball skills, and aggression. And so when you're talking about a- and you have to be smart, right down the middle field, you have to be smart. So you're looking for instincts and intelligence, and there are intangibles at the position. It's not just about the height, weight, speed. There are certain intangible qualities that you need, say, the safety that we see in Richie. And when you're talking about, say, an offensive lineman, you'll hear Arthur say it. That's the tone for your team, so you have to have a toughness and a grit and a competitiveness. You have to have that an offensive lineman despite what your traits are. And a tight end, we're talking about a tight end. There has to be a mismatch capability. You have to be able to- authors are going to be able to scheme up a lot of stuff for people to be open, but at some point somebody just has to win. And so you need that ability to win matchups. I don't know if I saw it. Yes, no. I mean, Jeff, obviously they got to fit the minimum job required in here. If you're an offensive lineman, it's kind of obvious you're going to be a person. You're going to be able to block your guy. So that's the minimum here. But then what you're looking at is how they fit and some of the schemes we will run. And you're looking at it different, where they are in their career, and how much development you think they can realistically come in here and improve. And with a guy like Jaylen, we feel very confident in the development program we'll have for him. You know, his speed, his quickness off the ball, can he change directions to keep the guy in front of him and pass protection? Can he get into the line of scrimmage? Can he get in? How much power does he have? Can he misplace the defender up front? But then when you're looking at tight ends, again, they come in all shapes and sizes. And it's what you're going to ask them to do. If you're going to actually realistically break the guy from the core, can he beat man coverage? Because if he can't, that's what you're going to get. Majorities a lot of times on third down, then you're just kind of wishing and hoping. So if you feel confident about that, then yeah, you're going to realistically spread him out. You know, if you're looking for a big blocking tight end, it's pretty similar to the lineman enough where he can at least give you something in the passing game. And then with Richie, I mean, if you're going to be a multiple defense, you got to have, you got to value versatility. It just depends what you're, what you're looking for. There are a lot of different schemes that have been successful, but we clearly will value versatility here because we're going to be a team that's going to game plan week to week. And we plan to be multiple and the same thing offensively. So that's why we value versatility. So I got, thanks. Charles Odo. For Terry, if I could follow up on what you said about AJ McCarran and you still, you know, have interest and more help at the position. I was interested in the timing of this announcement coming between the first and second rounds and I'm kind of left to conclude or wonder if things have gone a different way in the first round. Maybe you wouldn't have made this announcement today. Is that accurate? What do you think? I don't know. I guess, Charles. So to what degree did that signing take away the urgency to Charles, we don't we don't strategically think of stuff like that. We just do it and announce it. Come on, man. You're giving us way too much credit. I don't think so. Anything else? Thanks for joining me. I appreciate y'all, man. See y'all tomorrow. See you. Thank you.