 When it comes to Jonu and all of the different things that he can do, I mean, we see him make contested catches, block, run after the catch. How much flexibility does it give you all in offense to have not just anyone who's versatile, but a tight end who's versatile? Yeah, it's a lot of fun to go to work with Jonu every day. You know, he's a guy that brings great effort and energy to everything that he does and he's been working hard at all different aspects of his game. So we're very fortunate to have a number of tight ends here that we can depend on to do different jobs and different roles. And it certainly makes things fun to get a little creative. How would you evaluate Jonu as a blocker at this point of his career? I think Jonu would be the first to tell you that we're always looking for ways to improve. And he certainly wants to try to quarter turn and improve on, you know, a bunch of different aspects of his game. And so I'll call him in process and improving in all areas of his game right now. Court. You taught a couple of years ago, Jonu was struggling to catch the football. Those struggles seem to be behind him. Is that simply repetition, confidence, both? Yeah, I think they go hand in hand. You know, obviously I wasn't here a couple of years ago, but since I've been here, I've seen Jonu work very hard at all aspects in the past game, including, you know, catching the ball and contested catches and going up and making tough plays with the ball in the air. So I think he's starting to see the fruits of his labor, so to speak. And I wanted to ask you about Michael, that touchdown pass he caught I think it was week one, he caught the back half of the football. Are his receiving skills underappreciated? You know, he had a lot of production in college. I remember him coming out. He had a lot of catches and did a lot of nice things in the passing game, collegiately, you know, if it's underrated, I think it's by somebody else. You know, we know how talented he is and how skilled he is. And that was a great catch. That ball is coming in hot, Ryan put it exactly where it needed to be and improve is able to make a play on it. You know, I know he caught the back half of it, but it was certainly good. Good job, clamping his hands down and securing the catch. Jim, I see you on the call. Did you have one? I do. Todd, you need to get that call? No, I don't think it was me. OK, I want to ask you, I guess, about your your initiative with 100 the organization of 100 Black men and the donation that you're making. How did that kind of come about? Why that? Why is that important to you? Jim, I appreciate you asking that really came out of some of the great conversations that I've been fortunate enough to have with my players here in the tight end room, which have been steered, you know, by coach Brable and coach Smith, you know, just creating an environment where we can have an open dialogue and talk with one another. It was important to us to do something together, to show unity, to be able to celebrate our on the field performance by incorporating a cause that we knew would help with some of the issues that our society has going on today. And truth be told, my wife did a lot of research and, you know, a lot of legwork and finding the organization. But there was a checklist of things that the guys in the room made clear were very important to them. And we just wanted to kick it off. Our family just wanted to kick it off by saying, hey, we stand with you. We support you. And if those issues are important to you, they're important to us and a bunch of people have jumped behind it. And it's often running in a pretty good clip. But I think I might have to revisit my son's college fund at this point. But we're we're we're appreciated to have everybody joining in. Yeah, that's what I was going to ask you. You got what, a thousand of poppy got four tight end touchdowns already. May either run or variable or all or whoever is involved in these decisions. Get the tight end of all of you, maybe you are. And I guess you're more than willing to contribute in and do whatever you can to raise much money for this cause as possible, I guess. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, I I kid about the about my son's college from I hope to score a hundred touchdowns. We we're excited to be a part of it. And I think it's a good initiative and and certainly something that we're fortunate to be able to be in a place where we can support what's important to my players. And and I want to ask you about going back to Minnesota as well. And I mean, can you help the defenders or or maybe give some tips here and there on Cal Rudolph, maybe some things that guys should look for after all your time working with him? Well, our defensive staff does such a wonderful job of thoroughly evaluating opponents, you know, I'm sure if they have any questions, they'll they'll come down to me, but they're they're a well-prepared group. I'm really fortunate to spend that year that I did there and in Minnesota coaching the tight ends and it's a talented room. They've made some additions and, you know, I think they're a very talented group. But, you know, our defensive staff will do just fine without without my input. And last for me, I mean, just broadly, you know, tight ends, like you've mentioned, been very involved, you know, from John New, the Anthony to Michael, how contagious is it in the room or how much energy energy does it bring when those guys are getting a lot of looks and a lot of scoring opportunities? How do you think they're doing? No, we we haven't approached things any different than we had all last year. You know, sometimes the ball finds you and sometimes it doesn't. Their their goal and my mission is their coaches to create an environment where we're always working hard, even at the weakest parts of our game. And and we have to trust that the process will bring football our way. You know, do the little things right in the run game, do the little things right in protection and then do the little things right in your out stems and releases and all that. And then you got to make a place you're afforded the opportunity to make. So our process hasn't really changed. I wouldn't say the energy levels change. I think they're they're enjoying their opportunities and hopefully get some more. Thank you, Todd. Thank you. Todd, I wanted to ask you one more about Johnny's versatility. You know, because it kind of goes with his explosiveness. We've seen you guys, you know, put him in the backfield, run screens to him and some of those things that with his athleticism, how much more time do you and Art spend trying to be creative, finding different ways to use him and get him the football compared to a normal tight end? You know, I think that's a natural part of the game plan and process, you know, looking for ways to create matchups or looking for ways to, you know, get the different personnel groupings on the field and things like that. As I said earlier, you know, Johnny's skill set makes it fun to think and tinker with different ways that you can line them up in different areas. And then it boils down to Johnny and his preparation and know where to be and how to execute the jobs that they were having for him. So again, you know, it's all part of our process, all part of the process that Coach Brable and Arthur have laid out, you know, in terms of how we go through our checklist in the week. But Johnny certainly makes it a lot of fun to be creative.