 I mean, that's someone I talked about after the game, and I've talked to you guys, you know, each and every year, you know, you want to improve, you know, just by, you know, getting your hands inside of God's chest, not letting guys, you know, clamp onto you, things like that. You know, your pad level, your first two steps off the ball, things like that is big, especially playing our position. If you don't get your hands in God's chest, it's bad shape. Guys, try to finish you. Your hands outside, God, try to finish you. Your first step, if you step inside, you know, the offense alignment could cut you off, things of that nature. You know, I have seen my game increase, and just like I talked about the game with the transition into, you know, on the play action pass, stuff like that. Getting to the pocket, you know, just that one second faster, you know, recognizing if an offense alignment, you know, giving you a pass read. Getting to the pocket, that one second faster could help, you know, just to back in and help myself as well. Are there any like legends, former stars in the past that you maybe tried to model your game after or kind of take bits and pieces and kind of incorporate into your game so you can, you know, kind of take that next step? I wouldn't say I was trying to compare my game to no one. You know, it's always great to actually watch, you know, greats that play this game. You know, as we know, there's a lot of greats that play my position. But you know, one thing I could say, like, with my game, you know, I'm constantly wanting to learn, like, how can I get better each and every day? You know, to perfect my craft, you know. Even, like I said, from my first year, I went to now, this is my third season. You know, I'm always asking, you know, Coach T, like, how can I do this better? You know, how can I speed up my time? And with this Pacific pass rush or, you know, in the run, getting stuff in that nature, so. Are your standard now after that performance the other night? Not just that performance. You know, I hold myself to a high standard, you know, just not in the game of football, but in life, you know. I think that's kind of how I just instilled in myself because, you know, like I said, I want to keep climbing that ladder to be the best player I could be. I want to be one of the greats that play this game. So, you know, each and every day, each and every game, you know, each and every practice, I want to keep, you know, improving. Try to not be perfect, but, you know, they ain't there, you know, keep having a disruptive game. Do you think you're a prime time audience like that? How helps you this year? My goal right now is to just keep winning the game. Everything else, take care of itself. You know, hopefully we're playing for a Super Bowl, so that Pro Bowl won't matter as much as the Super Bowl. So, my goal is to win the Super Bowl. It's exciting, but, you know, I have an uncle who's very close to me. And, you know, one thing he sent to me was, you know, are you addicted or you hungover? And that's kind of stood out to me. His meaning was that if you still hungover from, you know, making big plays, getting three sacks. Or do you want to be addicted to getting sacks and keep getting more and more? And so that's kind of stood out to me. That's one of the biggest things that I took away from, you know, from the Bills game until, you know, this last game. You know, how can I keep stacking these plays? How can I be addicted to making more big plays and keep having, you know, breakout games, you know, and just help my team win games? Oh, no, I told him I want to be addicted to it. I don't want to have a hangover, so... Have you tried to embrace, you know, being more, stepping up as a leader this season in kind of year three, being a captain, youngest captain for the team, is that kind of something you take pride in and how have you tried to set that example in the long run? You have to take pride in being a leader. You know, your teammates, you know, you don't get respect just by, you know, playing the game on Sundays. You respect, you know, from the way you work in practice, the way you, you know, locked in and meeting and stuff like that in that nature. So I just feel like, you know, I have gained that respect from my teammate to be able to, you know, lead in, you know, a front, you know, on game they break down harder. So I take a lot of pride in, you know, the way I can lead this team. I take a lot of pride in, you know, just me holding myself to a high standard so I could be able to lead. You know, you always hear, you have to point the finger at yourself, especially being a leader. So, you know, especially even when we win, when we lose, you know, my first thing is how did I play? Did I play good enough or something in that nature? So, you know, just gaining that trust from my teammate is just an honor to be able to lead my team. Shane gave you guys his pass, right? There's a lot of credit for understanding situations, knowing what offensive we're trying to do. But how good of a job does he and Coach Dewey do to put you guys in positions to be able to make those identifications? I mean, we talk a lot, especially when it's time to rush the pass, you know, like this week here, we have to earn the right to rush. They're going to, they put a great game playing in for third down. But if we're not stopping to run this week, you know, it's not going, we're not going to be able to rush the pass. So, I say they always giving us a great game plan. They putting up, they putting each and everyone in position to be able to rush together. And so, I think that just the main thing with our coaching staff, you know, they doing a job by putting us in position, giving them the game plan. And you know, guys like, you know, our front four that going into the game, you know, we are securing the game plan. So, Jeff, a lot of times talk about being in the zone. Were you in the zone Sunday night? Did you feel like you were in the zone? I always try to be in the zone. You know, it just so happened that we was rushing together. And like I said, just sex, you know, so I was the one just so happened to get three sacks. You know, I said the Nico had one and a half, things like that. You know, I think all of us in the zone, you know, we were out there having fun. We were rushing together in the back end. We're doing a part by, you know, like the sex as we see the sex, guys not open, you know, in the quarterback have to hold the ball. And if we're not getting home, you know, God could eventually going to get open. So I say that just all 11 on the field doing a job. Is it just a guy like Samaritan? I don't think it's going to be difficult to prep for him. We just got to go out and stop the run. We have to, like Coach say, you got to limit his space, you know, a lot of space. You know, he dangers an open field. We have to be able to tackle him. As you see guys, when they play against him, they miss a lot of tackles. You know, we need all 11 to the ball. So I think that's just the mindset. I don't think it's just real difficult preparing for him. I mean, we know what he could do. So we just got to hit him. I think it's great because with Niko being, you know, over the guy on our D-line, it's just so good to be able to see and hear some of his knowledge. You know, on game day, you know, on the sideline, we sit there, okay, what you getting, what I'm getting. And I think that's the biggest strength he have, you know, being able to rush and be affected in the run game, you know, because he have, you know, long arms, you know, he could beat tight ends or whatever it may be. Then when it's time to throw it down, he get inside and beat these guards. You know, it's always great to have a dominant player beside you and on the edge, you got Harold and Bud and all them guys on the outside. So, like I said, it's always just great to have guys around you that you can build off of, that you can feed off of.