 So, Ryan, I saw you in the game against Washington, and you were hit a lot. That's just kind of what happened in that game. But I was struck by the fact that I've seen other quarterbacks having a similar type of day start to get pretty frustrated and get really angry either with themselves or with their teammates. That never happened for you. You were always positive. You were always encouraging the other guys on the sideline. Is that something that you've had to work at as a leader? Or is that just kind of your disposition as a player, as a person of the leader? I think it's just knowing who you're working with, right? Some guys, they respond better to you kind of getting on them and being kind of hard on them. And some guys don't respond to that well at all. They'll actually shut down and go the other way. So, just knowing who you're working with and how guys respond and what they need. So, you know, it just felt like in that moment it was better to be on the encouraging side and try to pump the tires a little bit and get some confidence and some positivity going that I had faith in them and we just need to go out and do our jobs. Is that a skill set that you've had to work on over your career, kind of figuring out how to read the room almost and figure out what works best for what guy? Yeah, no doubt. It's something that, you know, you're constantly working to build those relationships, grow as a leader and everything you do. And part of that is building those relationships, understanding guys and how they function, what makes them tick, how they respond to certain types of coaching or encouragement or praise and just using that to help motivate. Because at the end of the day, we're all in this thing together and it's my job to go out there and try to help every guy that steps in the field play their best football. That's a lot of extra work almost that you have to do for your position that other positions maybe don't have to worry about. Obviously, you have to know the offense, you have to have that understanding. You also have to have an understanding of the guys you're playing with, how they respond best to different coaching or conversations. You have to have an understanding of the circumstances this team is experiencing as a whole. That's a lot mentally to have on your plate. How do you balance all of that? There's a lot that goes into it. You know, it's something that's gotten a little bit easier over time, you know, just being in a lot of different situations over the course of 11 years now, experiencing a lot of different coaches, a lot of different players, situations. So at this point in my career, it's like, you know, not too much is new in that regard. You know, obviously new people, but just as far as situations and things you go through over the course of the season, I've been through most things so far at this point. So you learn from all those experiences you had in the past and you're able to use that learning experience and the next time it comes up, you know how to handle it. You mentioned you're in year 11. Not only does that make you one of the veteran guys on the team, makes you one of the older guys in the room, just in the locker room. Does that help you at all be in a leadership position being an older guy? Maybe it does. I still feel young though. I guess I'm probably one of the older guys in the locker room, but I feel young most days that is. You know, I still love coming to work. I love being around the guys in the locker room and all the different personalities and everything that goes along with it. So yeah, maybe one of the older guys, but I still feel young and no doubt they keep me young. As we approach the change in seasons, is there a change in football as well, November, December time? Does the actual football that you're experiencing on the field change a little bit? Maybe a little bit. You know, it kind of is a slow, gradual thing as the season goes on. You know, I think as you've seen like teams that can play physical football into January late late in the season, into the playoffs and run the ball well and play physical defense typically over the course of history have done well, you know, as the season goes on. So I think that fits us well, fits what we like to do well. We just have to keep improving. You know, it's been a decent start to the season, just have to keep improving and want to be playing our best football as you get into those colder months. Do you have to adjust the way that you prepare throughout the week to accommodate for maybe more physical games on Sundays? I mean, as the season goes on, just more things come up with your body, right? You're dealing with with more things that things can kind of start to stack up if you let them. So you want to make sure you stay on top of your recovery, stay on top of any treatment, any injuries that pop up throughout the season. It's pretty much constantly something. So just being able to heal from those things and be intentional about getting the treatment you need so that you feel good going into Sunday and not letting those injuries stack up. On a national level, the conversation around Ryan Tannehill this year has been more and more about the swag that you seem to have this year. And I don't want to devalue any previous swag that you might have had, but it seems like maybe you have a little bit more this year. Is that a confidence maybe that people are seeing? Or is there something extra going on in Ryan Tannehill in season 11? I don't feel a whole lot different. I'm confident in my abilities, confident in the guys around me. And that allows you to go play confidence when you believe the guys around you are going to be doing their job, whether it's getting open or blocking in front of you, whatever the case may be. When you trust the guys around you, you're able to go out and have fun and play loose. And I think when we all can do that collectively, that's more at our best. Seems like this locker room is incredibly close. The culture here seems to be the strongest that I've personally seen it in a very long time. Yeah, no doubt. It's something we put a lot of thought and attention into. And as the season goes on, it just intensifies, right? You get closer, you go through these experiences, these emotional experiences of games where it's a close game and an offense need to make a play, we make a play or defense need to make a big stop and then make a big stop and help us to secure the win. So those situations where you're in an emotional situation, it's a high stress situation and you're able to collectively, as a group, come away with a win, it just brings you so much closer together. So you start stacking those things up over the course of the season and yeah, no doubt about it, it really brings the locker room together. Does it help that you seem to be so calm and even-keeled throughout the highs and lows of not just a game, but a season as a whole? I try to be consistent each and every day, coming in, whether we're coming off a great game or a tough game, just coming in, trying to push myself, push the guys around me, make the corrections and get ready to go each and every week because it doesn't matter what you did last week, it's all about what you're going to do this week.