 Coach, thanks for doing this. What was Ryan doing so well in your guys' success against the Jags over the weekend? Yeah, I think he just really executed the plan well, Buck. I mean, one thing we talk about as a unit is it takes all 11 on every play. And when 10 other guys do their job well, then it enables the quarterback to be able to do his job. So he certainly was able to execute and do a good job doing that. Eric? Hey, Pat, as a quarterback's coach, I'm just curious what impresses you most about that throw by Ryan to Humphreys? Is it the ability to sort of absorb the hit? Is it the throw itself? Is it the determination to pull the trigger on a tough throw? What impresses you most about that play? Well, everything you just said, you know, you really hit it on the head there. I think something you can't really learn is to have a ton of courage. And one thing, obviously, the physical part of making the throw and understanding what part of the field that ball needs to be placed and what type of trajectory it needs to be is, you know, we kind of talk about standing, looking down the barrel of a gun, you know, and throwing the ball, and taking one for the team, so to speak. And Ryan's done that continuously since he's been the starter here, and we certainly appreciate that. Jim? Hey, Pat, I'm a follow-up one on Humphreys. I mean, I hear a lot about him, this quarterback's knowing where he's supposed to be and being in the right spot. I mean, how valuable is it to a team to have a guy like that for Ryan to throw to? Yeah, you know, there's value in all of our receivers. They're all a little bit different, and I think that's a good thing. They all have different qualities, and certainly Adam's helped us quite a bit, you know, working on the inside part of the field. And now, like you see him starting to catch balls further down the field, too, like the previous question on the touchdown. So Adam's, he's capable of doing a lot of things, not just working out of the slot. You know, he's capable of doing a lot of different things. He's been really good for us, really come in, rate of roll, and that's been good. And a follow-up for me, do you get as much time with the quarterbacks this year as you maybe have previous years because of the COVID restrictions or are you guys doing some things more on their own? And I guess I'm basing that off of, I guess they're not able to be in the building on Mondays. I mean, are they having to do more stuff on their own because of the restrictions back to normal? It's about the same, because one thing about the quarterback position is you do put in a lot of your own time into it. You know, you have to. And with technology, it's a lot easier to do that these days, too. So we don't lose a whole lot of time with those guys. We find ways to do it. We socially distance in our meeting rooms. And we're still able to kind of achieve what we need to get done. Terry? Pat, do you notice anything different in the way Ryan is approaching things or the way he plays from his time in Miami? Because it just seems like that since he's gotten here, he's been such a good fit for what you guys are trying to do. Can you talk about that a little bit? You know, I don't really know exactly what happened in Miami or what that situation was. I just know that since he's been here, he puts in the time. He's a decisive player in the passing game. He understands what we're trying to accomplish. He's a good relationship within our organization with coaches and the players. He's tough. And he's the same guy every day. I appreciate that about him. You know, you're going to get every day from him on and off the field. And I think that's important as a leader. And as part of that leadership, can you talk a little bit about his decisiveness? Because it seems like he knows when and where he wants to go with the football almost on every play. Yeah, I think there's a lot of good communication between him and the receivers. He spends a lot of time with those guys having those conversations. You know, hey, this is what I'm thinking. What are you thinking on this play? Hey, this is the trajectory I'm going to put on the ball. This is the window I'm going to throw to. Make sure you're there. You know, make sure you're at your proper depth. Like, these are all conversations that happen with him and the receivers. And, you know, they have a good rapport. And, you know, Arthur does a great job of coordinating it all. Tron? Yeah, Coach Pat, one of the things that's standing out is the ball distribution, you know, throughout these first two games. What are your thoughts on why that's happening and what's making it so evenly distributed to all the guys? Yeah, it just kind of works out that way. I think, you know, you have, like we talked about earlier, you have a lot of guys on our offense that can make plays. And they all have different skill sets. And I think Arthur does a really good job of understanding that and calling the game to take advantage of the tools that you do have. And then when you look at John New Smith and Tannehill, six Red Zone TDs, three of them have gone to John New Smith. Is there anything you're picking up as far as that connection there in the Red Zone? What's behind that? Yeah, I think, you know, John is a great player. And he just keeps improving, you know? He just keeps improving. And, you know, sometimes John is not primary on that read. He might be a second or third read, but it ends up getting the ball anyways. And I think, you know, we talk a lot about trust between quarterbacks and receivers. And I think there's a lot of trust there, you know? And when you have rapport and trust and you understand, you know, by language and what people are trying to do and accomplish and on a route, it really helps. And, you know, John is just a very good football player. We're glad he's here. Thank you. John. Hey, Pat, we've seen Orion and you guys have a lot of success in, you know, two-minute situations and end of game or end of half. A lot of times, Ryan will say, you know, we work on that an awful lot in practice. In your experience, you've been with a few teams. Do you guys do more of those kind of situational drills, perhaps, than with other teams? You know, it really seems to be, I guess, drilled into them pretty well at this point. Well, I mean, I don't know. I think it's a part of the game, right? You have normal downs. You have third downs. You have red zone. You have two-minute. It's something that's a part of the game. It happens every time you play, right? End of half in the game. So it's just another facet of the game that you have to prepare for. Coach Frable and Arthur do a good job of making sure that there's time to do that throughout the week. And I think the players believe in it. And there's a confidence level that, you know, they're going to score. I think all those things tie together. And I guess along those lines, what's the most important for any QB? And what is Ryan doing especially well in those kind of situations, didn't he? Well, I just think there's a comfort level in what we're trying to get accomplished. And the receivers know what they're doing so they can play fast and aggressive. And I think there's a real confidence level that almost looking forward to that opportunity to get into a two-minute situation that you described. And it's fun, you know, I guess it's fun. So I think all those things tie together. Thank you. Paul? Hey, Pat, guys always talk about, quarterbacks always talk about, you know, the need to be willing to stand in and take the shot and deliver. I'm sorry if you talked about it. Ryan obviously did that on the ball to Humphreys. Can you tell us a little bit about the mentality it takes to be willing to stand in there and take that shot? Obviously it's a necessary part of the game, but saying it and doing it are two different things. Yeah, Paul, it's courage. You know, I think a trait of, you know, great players and great quarterbacks is you have to have courage. You know, there comes a time where you have to take one for the team, you know? And, you know, we kind of joke around. You're kind of staring down the barrel of a gun. You know, we've got to run it straight at you and your eyes are on your target. And, you know, you're going to take one for the team. And, you know, it's just one of those, you pick your moments to do that. And certainly Ryan has a lot of courage when it comes to those situations. A lot easier to keep doing it or a lot less likely to, a lot, a lot less unlikely, is a lot more unlikely you become gun shy doing it when you're throwing a touchdown pass when it happens. Well, that's the best thing in the world, right? You lay that thing up there and you drop it in there perfectly. Like Ryan did to Adam and you take one for the team and it hurts so good, you know? And you feel good about that. There was an outcome that was positive for your pain. Thanks. Luke, I saw you just jumped in. Did you have one? I'll go more, Robbie. Sure. Pat, have you seen guys in your time who've taken those kind of hits and without having the success become, you know, lost that courage? Not really, you know, not really focus on those kind of things, Paul. I think every quarterback that's played long enough has had to do it. And like I said, there's times to take that and there's times to not do that. And it's just part of quarterbacking. All of us have a little scar right here under our chin. It's called a quarterback scar. And if you play long enough, you end up having one. So it's kind of a badge of honor. Appreciate it very much. Hey, Pat, I just wanted to ask about like the development of a quarterback and knowing when you can turn a game over to him. I mean, is that something that you guys like talk about during a game before a season? You say, hey, he's ready, like when we need him to just take this thing over, he can do it. Well, I'm not exactly sure what you're asking me, but I think you kind of, you gain trust in a player based on how they are every day in practice, how they are every day in the meeting room, you know, what type of teammate they are. And then you start, when they do get on the field, you kind of gain a certain idea of how they operate. And I think when you get comfortable with that and how a player operates, regardless of what position it is, then you gain trust in your teammates and you gain trust from the coaches. And then when you're able to do that, you're able to kind of play a little freer and get a little more rope to go out and make it happen. How pleased are you with Ryan's ball scary to this point not just quarterback center exchange, but under pressure and also decision-making. I can't recall one that was really in jeopardy through two games. Well, I'm knocking on wood, right? I'm knocking on wood right now. So, no, I mean, the ball security has been good. We work on it almost every day on ball security drills. You guys are at practice, like that's part of our routine. And Ryan certainly has done a good job of that. You know, and we'll hopefully continue to make sure we take care of the ball from our position. John? Yeah, Pat, one other one for you. One thing we haven't seen Ryan do a lot of so far is the deep downfield shots. Is that necessary to debalance things as you go forward or do you figure, hey, we're scoring 30 points? You know, we're doing pretty well as is. I think every game is different, you know? Every plan is different, different opponents, different players that you're playing against, different situations, you know? Sometimes those will happen, sometimes they won't. You find ways to win the surest way. And it doesn't always involve everything. So, you know, it's a part of our offense and, you know, they'll happen when they happen.