 I'm here on behalf of Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame, and you're right, I do have a special announcement. Jeff, from the moment that you and the Oilers arrived in Nashville in 1997, you were firmly entrenched as a Tennessean. From Memphis to Vanderbilt to your new home along the Cumberland River over the next 14 seasons, six playoff appearances, three division titles, one AFC championship and an appearance in Super Bowl 34, you submitted yourself amongst those that are synonymous with sports in our state. And you're on field success and you're off the field. Philanthropy are to be commended. And for that reason, I'm here today to tell you that you've been selected for induction into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame class of 2020. You know, over my career, there's been a few things that caught me off guard. This is on the top of the list. So we did good. You did good, Mac. Hi, Julie. The dogs are in the car. Hey, full disclosure, we tried to get this done a week ago, but you went to Mexico. Well, thank you so much. I am truly honored. I couldn't imagine. The company that I'm going to keep, those that have come before me, those that have graciously accepted this award, I'm truly honored. This is our home. And it's even that more special to be recognized in your home. It's not, it wasn't about me. It was all those other people that worked behind the scenes so hard over the years, dating back to the NFLES, to the referendum, to everybody that worked behind the scenes, that never took credit for it to get us here and make it all possible. Where do you, where do I stop? I mean, it's in the coaching staff. And Floyd Rees and Bud and Adam's family and all the coaches and all the players that to this day desperately miss, I really, really appreciate it. Thank you.