 This is not Michael Scott from the office. This is Daniel Scott, safety from California. Great start for you at the Reese's Senior Bowl. What do you think you were able to show the coaching staff right away? Really just so I could translate whatever we learned in the position meetings onto the field right away. Grasp a football off, I mean the football IQ. I could do whatever it needs to be done. Man to man, showing a little bit of press technique, showing that I could guard some slots and then some team reps, you know, trying to produce ball production and just making plays. In watching the National Football League over the last few years, one thing that has certainly been evolving is the role of the safety. It's not playing 20 yards deep all the time. It's about getting up and being essentially a third corner at times, not only playing the run, but playing a tight end. How hard is it to learn and manage all of the jobs of a safety today? I don't think it's that hard to be honest. I mean, obviously you gotta be very versatile as a safety. They like showing on the two high shells and dropping down, like you said, in the run support, getting in the post, playing quarters. So that's just the role in how the safeties have evolved. And, you know, for me, I think I could bring that to the table for any team. And, you know, here they're doing a great job teaching us, making sure that we know both roles kind of understand it, not only free, but strong. So it's exciting. It's a good learning experience. Yeah, it's not the same thing from the standpoint about you're not really that just safety. You also have to have those corner characteristics. Because, I mean, your first job in the NFL might be as a nickel. Right, right. Yes, sir. Exactly. So like I said, the DB room is general. Like, you gotta have good feet. You gotta have good hands. You gotta have good hips. You gotta have good eyes. So just making sure whether you're at nickel, you're at the down safety or the back safety. Translating any of those techniques into your game is vital. When I saw you practicing, and maybe it was the number 32, I thought about Eric Weddle. And I thought about his overall versatility at the position. Is he a guy you've watched, played a little football? Yeah, he's a little older. But I definitely watched him. My first position coach at my college, actually, that was kind of the guy, the running joke that he thought I was. So you just kind of roll with it and take as many qualities or good things that they do and see if you can translate into your game. Good luck with everything you're doing. I appreciate it. Daniel Scott, California. Safety with us at Tennessee Titans.com.