 I'm wondering about, I know you've been with Adam for a few days here, but always trying to monitor a top picks progress, where do you feel like Christians got into at this point? He's been getting better from, you know, obviously he's missed the last couple of days, but he's been staying engaged, involved in the walkthroughs. But he's been here, you know, since day one, like I talked about earlier. So he's been doing fine. We just got to get him healthy. What maybe are things that get emphasized along the way with the young guy like that? Are there things that you harp on or are there new things that you find along the way to emphasize during a practice? Maybe how much of, are you harping on the same thing? How much do you find new stuff or is it constantly everything? What's constantly evolving is changing every day. Just keeping up with the info because we're doing a lot of different things that these guys, first down, second down, third down, red zone, two minutes, just all the different situations and how we just have to be engaged in being on top of the details of what we're asking these guys to do because all these games in the NFL come down to basically in the last quarter, these are tight games and we got to be on top of these little details to be great in these situations that come up throughout the game. No, you've got a lot of strong personalities. Last one, Kim, in that group, particularly with Byrd and Vakaro and Malcolm, who's been at the very top, how does he fit in personality wise? Christian, he doesn't say much, he fits it, so that would be great for rookies just to come in and learn from the vets, don't say much and just go out and work and put in the time in the meet rooms and earn the respect of the veterans. And I feel he's doing a good job of doing that, just coming in and doing what's axed up. Yeah, Anthony, following up on Christian, it seems pretty intentional that he has seen a lot of Humphreys so far in camp, even in some of the individual drills and things like that. How intentional is that? How valuable is that look, especially if a guy is going to be in the slot and playing those quick change of direction guys a lot? I feel it's good work for him. Obviously, it's good work. Humphreys is a really good receiver, a very crafty receiver, so giving different looks, so it's good for a young guy to come in and just understand what he's going to see if he's playing on the inside. But he's been going with guys, Khalif, all those guys matched up on the outside as well, but he hasn't seen a lot of Humphreys, and it's been good for him just to learn when you're going to get a better receiver that use the craftiness against you. So it's good for a young guy to see a vet like that and practice every day. Thanks. Luke Wersham. I'm good, thank you. Taran. Yeah, Coach, I apologize if you were asked already, but I'm just popping here. With Christian Fulton, you see him getting a lot more reps with the first team and just at Nickel. What is it about him that has made you guys say, well, I think he's capable of handling that? He's come in since the day we drafted him, since we started out first man, come in prepared, working hard, just doing the things we asked him to do. And like I told the guys earlier, he doesn't say much, earned the respect of the veterans. But you know, we mix it in a lot of other guys in there as well, but he has got his share of reps in there running with those guys. But he's earned the respect of those guys by the way he works and just coming in with his work ethic every day and just proving to the vets that he belongs. And how about one-on-ones? Because he's matching up a lot with Adam Humphreys. Is that something that you guys are purposely doing, or is that just kind of by chance how that's happening? Well, it's just kind of happened that way, but I feel he's taken on a challenge knowing that Humphreys is a really good receiver, so he wants to go up against him and learn from him. And we come in every day after practice, and that'd be the first thing we watch. And we talk about what we see and what can help him get better. But obviously you want to play in this league, you got to go against the best. And Humphreys is a really good receiver and a good guy for him to battle every day in practice. Kayla? Hey Coach, this question is just about Adory Jackson. I mean, what have you seen from him that you like out of this training camp? I know he's working on really taking it to the next level with his game. Well, like he's come in, worked every day, come out and practice and competing, his attention and details and everything we've asked him to do. He's doing it. And we talked about him just being consistent throughout. And I feel he's been doing that through this camp. So he's been doing a good job staying engaged and been really good and leading has been good with the younger guys and also having a veteran guy like Jonathan Joseph to bounce ideas off of. It's also been beneficial to him as well. Okay, I've got one here for you, Coach. Obviously, with the lack of preseason games, how are you planning to basically fabricate pressure? What are you doing and practices to put guys in situations to see if they can handle what you need them to handle? Well, obviously, we had the deal in the stadium last week, but we tell these guys with no preseason games, you're competing in the meeting room, you're competing in walkthroughs, you're competing in everything you do. Every rep, a rep in individual drills. And no matter what it is, this is how we're evaluating you. And every opportunity you get, you have to take advantage of it because we don't have the benefit of seeing these guys go out and play in games. So all the team reps, all the 7-on-7, all the 1-on-1s, those are game reps to those guys. And we're just evaluating everything they're doing. And they understand that's the expectation that they got to come out and take advantage of that. And that's how we're evaluating those guys. I mean, we're not only competing in the field, but we're competing all the field in the meeting room as well. Geron? And if I could kind of stay on folding for a second, talking to him after he got drafted, he said that one of the things that you guys talked to him about was playing that nickel spot. And it was something that attracted you guys to him. What was it physically that, you know, watching film, what was it that you saw to say, hey, you know, I think this guy can't be someone that could help fill that role for us? Well, when you watch him on tape, you know, he was a very smart guy when I met with him. You watch him on tape, he can play zone, he can play man. He's just a very versatile guy. And that's what we're looking for. A guy not only can play inside, but also play outside. And we felt he brought all those things to the table. He's played it early in his career, but later in his career at LSU, strictly played mostly on the outside. But we felt that he had the skill set and the traits for us that we're looking for as a guy that's versatile, a guy that's smart and can handle everything that we're throwing at that position. And with the ability to also play on the outside as well. Thank you. Glennon. Hi, Anthony. Sorry to come in late. I was on the other screen there for a minute. But I know I think earlier in camp, Mike Frable said that Adory Jackson was a very talented guy who's maybe been able to rely on talent above other things over the years and that maybe he'd like to see a little bit more attention to detail and consistency this year. Wondering if you could talk about what you've seen so far from Adory in camp and whether you're seeing some of those same things start to improve. And that's one thing we talked about him being consistent. And I felt he's done that this camp. And we talked about the attention to detail. He's playing with better technique. He's playing with a better understanding of how the fundamentals going to help him be a better player and not just relying on talent alone. Because your fundamentals are the blueprint. When things go wrong, you can always just go back to the base fundamentals. And that's one thing we're focusing on just not with Adory, but with the entire group. If we could just play great fundamental football, we'd be a lot better football team. And that's one thing we're focusing on with Adory on top of him just being consistent day in and day out. And again, I'm sure you've probably answered this. I'm sorry. But Christian Fulton, it looks like he's getting at least some slot opportunities here in camp. How do you think he's fared there? And is there a chance that that continues in your mind into the regular season? I thought he's done well. And then obviously, we're playing him inside. We're playing him outside with the same we're doing with some other guys. But every day, he's learning something new every single day. And some days are better than others. But that's the part of being with these young guys and these rookies. They didn't have an offseason. They didn't have rookie mini camp. They didn't have OTAs. They just didn't have that. So we're trying our best to get these guys cut up as speed as much as possible. So every opportunity, every rep he takes where there's out physically on the practice field or in the walkthrough is something that we're taking as a game rep for him to learn from. And I think he's doing a good job of doing that. Not only just playing inside, but also playing outside. Kim. Anthony, I'm sorry, I'm late to the party. You may have just talked about Kristen there. But what kind of progress have you seen from him since camp started? He's been doing good. He's been learning every day, going out there competing. Like obviously the guy said before, going against a lot of that time. So going against a veteran savvy receiver in the slot for him to learn from. So he's been doing a good job since the beginning of camp. And hopefully we can get him back on the field pretty soon. Cool. I think we are all set. Thank you, good time coach. I couldn't get me off mute. Can I go one or two more? Yep. Go ahead, Jim. A couple of other guys. Cory Moore, I mean, it seems like he's been really feisty in camp. I know he's a little neck now, but how has he done? You haven't worked with him in the past, but what's kind of stood out about him in your time with him? He's competitive. He comes out there and competes. Like you said, he's scrappy and he does what we ask him to do. He's a guy to go out there and fight and claw. And you know, you'll hear him on the practice field. You see him, he's talking. So he brings a lot of energy to the group. And one more on Chris Jackson. What's kind of been his strong suit in camp so far? He's come out every day and he's gotten better. He's been consistent. He's done everything we've asked him to do. And for a young guy, his attention to detail has been great. He's been a guy that's been consistent and been doing the things we've asked him to do. He's been having a good camp. And hopefully he can continue that, you know, being a young guy. But we've been really pleased with the camp he's had thus far. How much, Timer, how difficult is it? I mean, you want things done your way and you're dealing with a lot of guys who have done it for many years in the league. What's that adjustment like as far as cleaning up technique, teaching them different ideas and ways that you'd like to see it done? Well, I don't think it's been hard because I have a group of guys and, you know, Malcolm, Adori, Jonathan Joseph, Kevin Byrd, Kenny. Those guys just want to be, they just want to win. And they want to be coached. And when you've got veteran guys like that, it makes my job easier. But not only do they want to be coached, it's my job as a coach to not just change things, just to say, just to be changing. I'll take what they do well and I'll try to tweak some things to enhance their game. But it's been an easy adjustment for me because I have a great group of guys that want to be coached. And that, you know, being in the NFL, you don't always get that. But those guys have been awesome to have and it's just been an easy transition coming in because those guys want to be coached and they're taking the coaching. And I've noticed specifically maybe Adori being even more physical going up against AJ in some of these drills and practices. I mean, is that something you have kind of stressed to him and you challenged him on a regular basis there? And how has he done in that regard as far as just being a more physical player? He's been really good. And we have challenged him, you know, from a consistency standpoint, from a fundamental standpoint and, you know, being physical. And he's not going to face any more physical guys than you would in, you know, AJ. So going up against that guy every day in practice is just going to make us better. And Adori has accepted the challenge and he's battled him in one-on-ones and in the team periods. And AJ is just going to make us better because he's one of the top receivers in the league.