 So if you can just explain like how did Texas exactly use you and what did the Falcons exactly explain to you as far as how they might view you on the line? Honestly, I haven't talked to the Falcons about how exactly that they may use me or anything like that. But in the past, in Texas, my past year, my senior year, I played predominantly through technique. In the years past before that, I was playing 4-I in the 3-4 defense. Some of my responsibilities would change when we were bouncing in and out 3-4 to maybe some type of true odd look with 2-5s and just a head-up nose. So sometimes I played 5 technique into the boundary. Sometimes I moved all up and down the line, so I pretty much played every technique. Is there an area you think that you feel more comfortable in than others or? I think I really can excel at the 3-technique position. I think that's probably the most natural position for me. I think I definitely can excel. Appreciate it. Thank you. Charles Odom? I take you. Can you go back over the end of your season and your decision not to go in a bowl game, but then to come back for the senior bowl and how important was that for you? Really, the decision came from, we kind of got hit with COVID towards the end of the season, our last regular season game, which was Kansas got canceled. So we're probably a little bit over a week of just sitting at home. So I was already thinking about not really participating in the bowl game. And I just wanted to get ready for what I had coming up, which was the senior bowl and my pro day at the time. Sorry about that. And my pro day at the time. And honestly, I just wanted to get as physically ready as I could, as well as give him my position coach in California as soon as I could. So I could perform well at the senior bowl. That's where my decision came from. Thank you. Jason. Hey, TQ. Congrats on getting drafted. I just wanted to ask, what do you know about Grady Jarrett and how are you excited to play alongside him now that you're with the Falcons? Grady Jarrett, I know he's one of the most disruptive interior linemen in the league right now. He's a heck of a player and I'm excited to come in and learn from him as much as I can, learn from any of the guys in the room and try to contribute as fast as I can when I come in. And then for you, during the process, did you get a feel that the Falcons were interested in you and have you had a chance to speak with DPs to get a feel during the process of what they're going to do on defense here? Not exactly. I haven't really talked too much about the schematics of the defense or where I'm a fit. I'm not too sure about that. But I definitely talked to him a couple times over this process, but I had no idea that they were going to pick me at all. But I'm sure I'm excited that they did pick me and that I'm coming to ATL. Awesome. Thanks, man. Appreciate it. Kelsey Conway. Hey, TQ. I was reading about your history in high school. It seems like you had a pretty good high school career playing defensive end. How did you make this switch to interior defensive line at Texas? Honestly, it was more of like a natural thing. I just kept lifting weights and I kept eating. I put on a lot of muscle mass right in the first two years I was there and it just kind of seemed like the right move to make me kind of playing on top of guards or more as athletic and I'm a longer guy kind of as well. And I just kind of used my athleticism at that point at the three technique position. It kind of just was like a natural thing that I kind of just moved to the interior. But it definitely took me a little bit to get used to it and I've only been a three technique for a year, but I'm hoping to play any position to help my team. Thank you. Justin Felder. Hey, man. Turn the camera on. Congratulations. First of all, what do you think are your biggest strengths and what you're going to be bringing to Atlanta? I think my biggest strength is that I'm a pretty smart player, pretty instinctive. A lot of the things I see is probably something that I watched on tape. When I play with my length, I think I'm pretty dangerous. I'm pretty unblockable. Once I get that done, I've been working every day since I left college to fix the things that I need to fix and I've been grinding this entire time throughout this whole process. So I think my biggest strength probably be my length and just to play like a long lean monster. So I'm excited. Thank you. Brian Davis. You're muted, Brian. Are you got me now? Yes. TQ, congratulations, man. You're going to be continuing a line of Texas defensive linemen who didn't go as high as they hoped, but they have sure made a lot of production when they got there. Like Puna, Charles and all that. Is that what's in your mind? Is somebody just give me a chance and I'm going to go show them what I got? Sure. All I need is one team to take a chance on me and I'm so happy that the Atlanta Falcons did. I'm here to make my hometown proud as well as the Texas Longhorn in Atlanta. Can you talk a little bit about how far it is from Temple to the NFL? Say that again. Can you just talk a little bit about how far the road is from Temple to the NFL? Oh man. It really seems like a long road, but honestly, Temple Texas has a pretty strong pipeline to college football, especially Division I college football. And just grinding in high school, it kind of just kind of just found they come and find you when you're in Temple Texas. And you know, the Longhorns found me and I'm just excited for this process. I grinded throughout college. I found a way and I'm here with the Atlanta Falcons. I'm just so grateful.