 So the first one I've got here, is there any advantage to playing a team in the playoffs we faced earlier in the seasons? Well, I think it kind of evens out because both teams have faced each other, you know. And, you know, the other thing is that every game is different, whether you're playing the same opponent or not, every game is different. It's handled differently. It's approached differently, but there's familiarity on both sides. Second one I've got is, what stands out about the Ravens defense on tape? Big, fast and athletic. They're really good. They're a hot team and they're really good defensively. And it's going to be a tremendous challenge. David Bulkler. Ryan Tannehill was hardly a newcomer to the league last year, but it was his first playoff experience. Does that help him coming back into it this year or had he been experienced enough that the playoffs weren't a big deal for him last time? It's probably a really good question for Ryan. I thought he handled himself really well last year. I think, you know, anytime you have experience and kind of been there before and certainly helps, that's probably a really good question for Ryan. What about you? When you go through this week, you're looking at film. Do you do more this week? Or do you try to keep it as much a normal week as possible? I think you try to maintain a consistent routine. You know, I think you kind of, that's what got you here. You try to maintain a consistent routine on whoever the opponent is and prepare like you always do. Emily Proud. Darian Lee. Rex Road. We're having some muting issues. Hey, Pat, I have a sort of an open-ended question for you. What is it like to be Ryan Tanehill's quarterback coach? What is it like? It's a pleasure. It's a pleasure, Joe. No, I mean, you know, when you work with someone as professional as Ryan is and the way he goes about his job, you just enjoy coming to work, joining work with him, for him, helping him prepare. It's been a pleasure and continues to be. Is there something, sorry, I'm just quick follow-up. Is there something since he came to now that has changed significantly about his game or that you have particularly focused on improving or changing? I really like what he's been doing. You know, he's certainly been playing at a high level and you know, it's been good, you know, you obviously you want to be perfect. It's never going to be perfect and but you know, Ryan is self-motivated in a lot of ways and prepares every week the same he would for any game. And he has a routine. He's a routine-based guy. Comes to work every day and very professional about it. So it's been good. Thank you. Paul. Hey, Pat, wondering about Ryan's running particularly the last three weeks going into the end zone on his feet. Derek obviously creating opportunity for him. How much quarterback coaching involves running coaching or is that just kind of natural football that is left to him instinctively? Yeah, he's a good athlete, Paul, you know, obviously, as you know, a former receiver in college and he's no stranger to running with football in his hand. And you know, the key for us at our position though is number one, the ball security aspect of it. And number two is, you know, your health, making sure you're aware from a health standpoint of when to get down, when to, you know, go for the end zone, those types of things. And a lot of that is a natural athletic ability though by Ryan. Thanks. Kim Wyatt. And Pat, one thing he's done which I guess is sometimes easier said than done is start all 16 games for you. I guess and what does that say to you? I guess it speaks to his durability, but has he also been pretty smart in making good decisions and to avoid big hits, although he still takes some? I think he's done a good job of, you know, being cognizant and aware of hey, you know, I need to fill the ball away here or, you know, I need to get down or, you know, or this is a moment where I need to go get it, you know. And I think he's been done a good job of that. I think it's attributed to his teammates too. Offensively they've protected him and, you know, offensive line blocking for receivers running great routes, the ball coming out. They're running backs, running effectively with the ball. I think it all runs together. And I'm asked one on the deep ball, how good is he at that in your mind? And the one on Sunday was a thing of beauty, I guess. Yeah, that was that was pretty cool, you know, in that moment. And he does throw a very good deep ball. I think that's evident. He works at it and he's been accurate all year. I've got Emily's question here. I'm going to ask what makes Arthur Smith a good offensive coordinator and what would you say makes him a good head coaching candidate? Number one, like the person, like he's an unbelievable guy. He's creative. He's super organized. He manages, you know, the time and of our staff and really effectively and, you know, time spent value received. I think in-game he's very calm. He's the head of the game there, play by play. He knows strengths and weaknesses of our players. He effectively uses our staff with our players. There's just a lot there. A lot there like he's a great guy, good sense of humor and just been really effective as a coordinator and love working for him. You know what's up, Coach Pat? Just kind of staying on that coach Smith theme. How has that synergy been? Because, you know, you see a lot of the really good coaches that there is a synergy there and a lot of our groups think, how has that been with our coach Smith? Sorry about the, I live over here by the hospital. So it's non-stop sirens here in helicopters. But I was getting concerned about it. It's all day, TD. It's non-stop. But Arthur, the synergy has been great to answer your question, Tron. I mean, you know, it's interesting you work. I worked with Arthur. We all worked with Arthur when he was a tight end coach and he's the same guy. He's the same guy and he just really been able to implement what he's about in his plan and it's just been awesome. I think he's inclusive with all of us. He understands what it was like to be an assistant because he was one obviously for a long time. He's very creative, open-minded, constantly trying to improve in a growth mindset and he articulates that to our players and our staff very effectively and it's just awesome working with our and he's just a great dude too. You know, so it's been it's been awesome. And then you, you and Ryan Tannehill, you both seem to have that even kill. I mean, I don't see you on the sidelines jumping up and down after a big play, but I don't see you taking your hat off throwing it on the ground after a bad one. So knowing that, like what's been the key for you and also especially for Ryan just to be so even kill? How does that process work for you guys? I think for me in my past, it's just my history as a quarterback and the lessons along the way. I think you can't get too high or too low when you play the position and I played it, you know, from the time I was seven years old till I was 37. So a large portion of my life and you can't get too overhyped on the positives and then get too down on the negatives because I think staying even keeled and helps you, you know, if things are going and struggling, I think keeping an even keeled demeanor helps you kind of come out of it. If things are going great and suddenly something goes wrong, if you're too high on before then you have a tough time responding. So I think it's just kind of, you know, quarterbacks in general, a lot of them kind of have an even keeled demeanor, you know, kind of on and off the field, not all of them, but that's just kind of how I am. Is there anything unique to how even keeled Ryan has been in your time with him? Not necessarily unique. I just think that what make no mistake, he's ultra competitive, you know, don't ever excuse like his calm demeanor on the outside from being a fierce competitor. Like that's something about him that is very evident to me and his teammates, but he maintains that even keeled demeanor and that helps him in, you know, pressure situations, you know, like the other night, you know, at the end of the game, just maintain a calm demeanor, but also be an ultra competitive. Thanks, Coach Pat. All right, TD. We're going to wrap up with Joe Rexner. Yeah, Pat, understanding that it takes everyone, of course, offensively, how would you characterize the synergy, the, you know, the mutual benefit and just the level of play that you guys have gotten from Ryan and Derek together here? Well, obviously the production's been tremendous. I think you have to though take count for all the players on offense that perform and do their job. We and I mean it and we all mean it as a staff like it takes all 11 on the field and I know Derek would probably say the same thing and so would Ryan. It takes all 11 to be able to throw in complete passes. It takes all 11 to rush the football, you know, it takes all 11 and we truly believe that. I think we all feel good about whatever individual statistics come from that, but we accept it kind of as a group. But, you know, now we move on and it's a it's a new season and a new challenge.