 Well, a couple things before we get started, just continue to educate kind of what's going on, what OTAs are, and what minicamp really are. And everybody does it a different way. We're going to continue to work here. I think there is a lot of, I think, misconception around the league, what minicamp is. Not in training camp yet, but our guys are here. It is a mandatory camp. Everybody was here yesterday, got their physical. What you're going to see are some guys will continue to hold out for different reasons. Still have the guys that had things cleaned up. They won't be out there. Keith Smith and Staylor, Deon Jones. Guys that they'll be out there that are limited in different parts of practice and different parts of return to play is what we put them in. Ken Batson, Frank Darby, John Fitzpatrick, Alden Tate, Austin Trammell, Aircares, TQ Graham, Isaiah Oliver, Teese Tabor. And the last two guys that you won't see out there for a different reason. On the court of Patterson, he and I have been working on a vet offseason program to build him up. He'd be ready for July 26. He's here. He wanted to work. We, myself and our performance staff, we have a different plan for Cordero. But so I'm not going to crank him up for two days. We need him ready to go on July 26. And last thing, unfortunately, Mike Ford had a family personal matter. So I did excuse Mike Ford this morning. With that, I know there's a lot of information. But I just want to get out of the way, because I know that's the hot topic. Who's out there who's not? Great. So any other questions you have, feel free to ask. Yeah, Coach Rationale, behind Cordero, just what a monitor situation. And just having him. Well, just the same thing. Guy that he has an offseason program that works well for him. Charlotte, he's a real pro. Communicate all the time. I didn't think it was necessary where he's at and where we need him to play a 17-game season. Again, it's not one size fits all de-led. So try to be smart. That was my decision. And so he's here, but he won't be out in the field. And just as going over stuff yesterday, and timing and spacing kind of jumped out with me with the passing the game and so forth. And then you'll be able to just slide him into that. But how's the timing and spacing going so far? Well, that's the thing we've tried to be creative and make sure in our 7-on-7, that's what you can get out of it. I spoke on that a little bit last week. We understand that's not real without a pass rush. Those are what the rules are, and we try to maximize that. So you can get that trust. There's timing, different progressions, depending on the concept we're asking them. And then the spacing. Obviously, you want guys at the right depths. You don't stack them. That's how guys get open, especially in zone or route craft versus man. And then ultimately, it comes down to the quarterback trust in the receiver he's throwing to. And those are things that you can build this time of year. And they need to carry over and get back into camp. What did you learn from last season with him that you brought to maybe create a different type of plan for him to get in? Well, just my experience with different vets of coach in the past. And no one in CP's got good habits, good work habits. And that's the thing. We understand I'm trying to maximize everybody's on different parts of their career. And so with some of the bigger guys, we have alternative plans with them that you may or may not see, depending on what you see on the field. So with CP, where he's at, and really the usage rate that he had last year, we're trying to be smart to maximize him so we can get the most out for 17 games and beyond. Was that you should rate last year maybe a little bit unexpected, is he turning that part of this too? Well, every season going there. I mean, you're going to deal with injuries. Unfortunately, those are things that's the one thing. It's 100% in the NFL. We try to be smart, but it's something that's going to come up every week. So you're not going to anticipate having your same 48 guys up. It's great if you do. That's really not reality. So there's an actual evolution that takes place every season. Super hot outside. Did you guys get any? I know a little bit. But players about hydrate. So I'm going to be looking to see who doesn't go out there. You know, maybe he stays in here for a long time. Comes out there late at practice. And you can't hide if you're wearing neon. Other fans and stuff, do you give any thoughts either going inside or going earlier in the day? We stay with our same structure because there's a rhyming reason to it. We appreciate the season ticket numbers that are out here today. And again, I can't control the weather. And I understand you could change the schedule. But we have a schedule where we try to maximize a lot of our strength and conditioning and the way we stagger it. And so I didn't move it up. No. Is there any benefit of, as you try to instill this toughness and this attitude of having them out there in this two days of really hot weather? It's not the bravado of the old school, like Bear Bryant, Junction Boys, and giving them some salt tabs and not giving them water. That's not what we're trying to accomplish. But you do have to play in this heat at certain times, right? So it's just part of it. I mean, most guys would prefer to be on the grass, especially this time of year and want to be outside. Some of us appreciate the Junction Boys reference. I think more so than others. What about the layering of the chemistry of this football team and how much you did last year to this year? Do you feel like there's enough of a foundation that's been built that the communication in that locker room helps guys understand what's happened? They do. There's a lot of care. Obviously, we've had tons of transactions since Terry and I got here in January of 2021 to where we are now, but we did. And we made progress. And we talked about winning situational football, winning close games. Now we've got to build on that. You've got to start all over. Whether you won the Super Bowl or you won one game every season, it's all an entity. But the guys understand the messaging. They understand what's expected, the habits, how we practice. What we expect from them in the meeting, really, when they get out of the building too. So and then the guys that come in and then there's a reason why you extend Grady Jarrett or Jake Matthews, people, you reward the guys that always felt this. Institutions get the behaviors they reward. There's a reason why we rewarded Grady and Jake. You mentioned Cordell, your expectation, he'll be ready for camp. The other guys that are coming off cleanups, have you learned any more seeing them? Your two staff seeing them or are they all expected to be ready for camp? I won't back them about any quarter, but I feel pretty good about what we'll be coming July 26. You almost got it. Like it's like you guys are working together as a team, which I like, about the injury report. But in all seriousness, we feel good about it. But, Charles, to answer your question, there may be one or two guys. Potentially, you may PUP, and just like we did last year, it could be short-term, it could be long-term. We just have to assess that when guys come back for training camp. I feel good about where we're at for the entire roster, though. What's this question a little bit? Has many camp of time to try different passages of players with different combinations or is it just about? We've been doing it all spring. And that's all stuff we did last year all spring, too. We did it, and that's why we learned a lot about Cordell Patterson and what he can handle. Never coached him before, and we did a lot of that stuff last spring. So we'll continue to enhance that. There may be some other things we add to answer your question, Jeff. But we've tried to do that all spring. Kind of going off Justin's question. I know you have training staff for this, but do you have to, I don't know, mention to the rookie about drinking and all that stuff preparing for this? Yeah, we educate them. Certainly, understanding that the heat down here is real. I guess it's a heat wave across the country, correct? So we try to constantly educate our guys about hydration and recovery. Hopefully they listen, and we'll be smart. You monitor guys. We do have a very good performance staff, and they'll make sure everybody's okay. I worry about y'all a lot. More than I do the players, right, to be honest. No, I just want to see who's going to brave it out there or who comes out late or stays under the shade. Try to observe it all. Do you plan the water breaks, or do you build those in naturally? And certainly, just like we do in training camp, if it's unusually hot, we're going to be smart about that stuff. What did Marcus last week, and he said something that kind of piqued my interest where he said something he likes about this staff, particularly, is that y'all do a good job of stimulating his mind constantly. What does that kind of mean as a coach, looking at him and what you're trying to ask of him day to day? I'm just trying to get a sense of what that means for him. Well, he's probably running again. I don't want to speak for somebody, and he obviously felt the reason to tell you that. But I mean, certainly, we challenge all guys. I mean, our job as a coach, you're really a teacher. And ultimately, they're the ones that are out there in the field, and we're trying to educate them and understand so we're in the scene. So when you call a play, they have a great understanding, but ultimately, they're the ones that execute it. And so there's certainly different ways you challenge guys to think about things or they have a better understanding or they know the why behind it, what you're asking. Whether you package a play here or this read here, you can eliminate it if you see this look. So there's a constant, you push them every day. And we have a great staff, and that's why I enjoy coaching. The relationships you build, you got to earn their trust. It's a two-way street, and there's a lot of work behind the scenes. And I think Dave Ragon and Charles wanted the phenomenal job with that. With Charles, sorry for the question. With Charles, he actually ended up saying that they're trying to get Marcus and Desmond to the point at which they understand the scheme in a way that they can go out and save themselves. What does that mean for you as a play caller in the heat of the game? Well, I think a lot of times when you're in these settings in practice, we're very controlled. Guys break the huddle, and if a guy's not lined up right, you may have a coach that's over anxious, and they're telling them, hey, this split here, this or that. That's not how the game's played. So once a call is going in, and if you're going to ask them to do different things that line up scrimmage with protections or maybe if you package things, they've got to make a decision. They've got to make all 11 on the play. Because ultimately, that play clock, not going to burn a lot of time out. So if something goes wrong or a headset goes out, we've talked about things that rescue us. It happened last year. So hey, if this goes out, this is what we need to get to. We did it with Matt, and then it came up. And then we were having a headset issues in a certain game. I believe it was a Washington game. So you try to build those stuff in, because you don't want to sit there and just call a time out every time you think, that's their job to fix things at times, too. I'll speak about paintball, not wanting to necessarily do that. What are y'all doing on Thursday that is an offside activity? Well, I just want to disclose that. It's very personal capacity. You're taking the moderate telecom in there? Yeah, I'm not going to disclose that. No, no, we're just going to talk off. Yeah. Marcus did say that he does feel really comfortable. I know you don't want to speak for him in the sense that he is comfortable, but do you get a sense of that within him? He just watches play, body language. There's a certain sense, especially when he's been around a guy a long time, and for certain mannerisms, no different than you guys observe people all the time. He does feel comfortable, and that's good, especially this time of year. And as we crank it up and get into the preseason and more competitive practice, hopefully it stays the same way. You've been with him for a long time, and now you're back in Tennessee. Do you feel like he's in a better place now? Yeah, I mean, I think we all, hopefully, you're never to stay the same person. You improve, and if we have improved as a coach, and certainly he's been in a completely different place. He's got more years and seen it from a different perspective going out to Vegas, and now being back here. All right, thank you. Stay hydrated.