 Fred, I had a couple of questions for you. I think one of the coolest things that a player could go through transitioning into the NFL is returning back home to California. What does that mean to you? It means the world. Just being able to stand the West Coast and play for an organization with the type of history and accolades that this organization has. I mean, it's you. So I mean, I've been put in the perfect situation. Record-wise, you guys had the second worst record in the NFL last year. There was a lot of talk about some changes being made on the defensive side of the football, especially with your defensive coordinator. Why are you so glad that in 2019, Robert Sala is the defensive coordinator of the San Francisco 49ers? I mean, Coach Sala, I don't think he gets enough credit. The guy's one of the smartest minds I've been around. How detailed he is in his preparation. I mean, just eliminating all gray area for all of the players. You know, he's done so much for this team, for this defense. And I think he's the reason why we play as hard as we can on Sundays. When you transitioned into the NFL, what is something that he could teach you that you didn't know? Oh yeah, I for sure don't know everything. That's for sure. I mean, when you think you know everything, that's when you're probably getting kicked out of the league. You know, I could go on and on about what he's taught me, but I mean, it was a transition for sure coming into the league. He never played in the linebacker given that I've never given a call before. So that was for sure an adjustment. Domingo Rines being my position coach was his huge hand playing at such a high level when he was playing and not everybody can go from being a player to a coach. And I mean, he's done it flawlessly. You know, it's good having mentors like that around me.