 Welcome, Corral, appreciate you coming on with us. Coach, they told us you're going to be playing running back here. What was that like when they first started putting you in the backfield in New England? I think I was a Monday night game or something. I remember seeing it and it was like, oh, this looks like a pretty good thing there. I mean, honestly, man, no matter where they put me on the football field, man, I just go out and just try to make a play for my team. They want me to run it back, receive her, quarterback, tight end, whatever. They just put me out there with my neighbor's car. I go out there and just make a play. That's something I've been doing my whole life. And then last season, what was it like in Chicago with Dave Ragon here? And then running it as much as you did, 64 times career high last season run the ball. Yeah, man, I mean, Dave got a great relationship, man. I'm thankful to be a partner with Atlanta Falcons, man, and I appreciate everybody giving me a chance for another year playing this league. So last year, that year didn't go as planned as I wanted as running back, so hopefully this year can go better. Thank you. Tori McLean-Haney, the athletic. Hello, hello. It's very nice to meet you. I was just curious, you go into this offseason and what intrigued you about coming to Atlanta into a situation where you have a new head coach, you have a new GM, it basically feels like there are so many new things happening here. What intrigued you about coming here? Honestly, I've been in the league just pulling on my ninth year and it felt like I've been in a new system every year, so it was crazy. But just seeing what Coach Miff did in the years he was in Tennessee, he worked his way up. Now he got his opportunity to be the head coach, so that's, I mean, for a guy like me to be in the league a lot of years, man, that's, you know, I like coming to new places, man, you know, I like just having fun, you know. Coach, he's all about having fun, you know, just being yourself, so that's a good thing because if you know me, you know, I love having fun, always smiling, joking, so I'm never serious, man. So I just love having fun, you know, and Coach Miff seemed like he could be the coach that let you showcase everything, your personality to, you know, bringing the kids to work and all that, so I know it's gonna be a fun year, man, I'm excited. Nice. Have you had a chance to chat with Arthur Smith? I know you said, you know, he seems like a fun guy. What was y'all's first kind of conversation, like getting to know each other and all that? Oh, he just sat there, he just said be yourself, you know, just be a pro, you know, be on time, be respectful to everybody in the building and just do your job, you know. We all have one job that's what we need to do, so. I mean, so God tell you that, you know, you can't do no respect them, because we all grown, you know, in this league, so I just gotta take care of what you gotta take care of. Awesome, thank you. Michael Rothstein, ESPN. How's it going? Welcome to Atlanta. I wanna go back to something you said about Chicago. What was it that frustrated you, I guess, or disappointed you the most last year about what happened in Chicago? Was it team stuff? Was it your own personal form? If you can explain a little bit on what you were getting at with that? I mean, man, I was always taught, man. You got highs in front of your head, see where you're going, not where you've been, so whatever happened last year in Chicago, that happens, man. I'm on to the 2021 Atlanta Falcons, and, you know, I'm here to talk about what I can do for Atlanta Falcons, not what I did for Chicago Bears. As where do you see yourself fitting in? And you say you can play anywhere, but is there a specific area where you can see yourself fitting into what Arthur Smith wants to do a little bit more? I mean, what Arthur do is amazing, man. Like I said, that's why one of the big reasons coming there, man, and then he's a guy, you know, he don't care who you are. You know, he'd be a first-round, seventh-round, or eighth-rounder, you know. He want to spread the ball out, get it into everybody's hands, you know. That's something a guy like me won't. A billy go out there and just not just play running back, receiver, you know, be a kick-returner. Just being everywhere on the field, man. I don't minimize myself, you know. I max everything that I can do, so. Like I said, I just like, I love playing this game, man. It's fun to me, you know. It's something I want to do until I'm about 80 years old, I don't think I ever get tired of this league, so I love it, man. Appreciate it. Thank you. Carol Zolom, Associated Press. Hey, welcome to Atlanta. Thanks for doing this. Appreciate it. I wanted to follow up on D-Led's opening question about your versatility of running back. And I know you've said you just want to play wherever you can. Now, I've never noticed you listed on a team roster with RB by your name. I've thought of you as a wide receiver who could play running back. Does that intrigue you? Does that excite you? I mean, honestly, it doesn't bother me, man. As long as I get to, you know, just play this game, I don't care what you listen to me ask, man, because you can listen to me at a long snap. As long as you get me on that football field and play and have a call there, you can do whatever you want to do with me, man. Like I said, the joy I have for this game is unmatched, man. You turn the tape on, you'll see why I say that. I love this game. I love having fun. And if I can follow up on that, what's your thoughts about joining these other names that you'll be seeing on the skill positions for the Falcons on offense? Can you repeat that? Can you talk about joining such players as, you know, as the Scoville Jones and Matt Ryan and the other names that are, you know, established starters on this offense? Oh, you mean Hall of Fame players? I get what you're trying to say. But now, I mean, coming to an organization like with the first guys, man, come on now. They just give you a little butterflies, man. You know, Matt texted me when I signed there, he told me welcome to the team and stuff like that, man. So you got to feel good about things like that, man. You got the head dog in charge, you know, texting you and, you know, welcome you in, so welcome warm. So that feel good, man. You got guys like Julio Jones and, you know, we can't never say too much about that guy, man. You got Ridley, man. I played with his brother and both of those guys are great. So I'm excited, man, you got the defense, you know, and all those guys over there, man. It just, the list goes on, man. I can see here, 30 minutes, just name from the coaching staff to the players that I'm excited to play with, you know. I know you don't want to hear me talk about this. So I'm just excited. Kelsey Conway, Atlanta Falcons.com. Hey, I wanted to ask you a couple of questions about the return part of your game. How much did your background in track help you kind of navigate that role for yourself? And what exactly did you do as a track athlete? I just did track really just to stay and shape football, you know, because it was a, I mean, I was in high school, you know, I did 11 and 12 grade running track. And then when I went to junior college, I committed to Tennessee. So I just ran track, but you know, I did like a four by one, long jump, the hundred. What's that like? I mean, I don't know. People always try to say I'm fast because I ran track, but I don't, I don't believe that. I believe I was already fast and you can do freakish things without, without running tracks. I don't think they had nothing to do with it. I mean, it was fun. I run the track, you know, I miss it, but I don't think it had anything to do with it. It's football stuff. What is that? What's your mentality when you're getting ready to return a kick? Is there a specific like headspace you go to when you're back there? Touchdown. You don't know if you're going to get a touchdown, you don't return a kick. So that's, that's kind of the reason I always bring the ball out, 90, 80. You know, sometimes I don't get it past the 25, you know, if I take a knee something, but you never know if you're going to score, if you don't return a ball out. So that's just the comforts I have. And I know Coach Williams, you know, he, he feel the same way, you know, we've been talking and we bringing it out. I mean, that's just something I've been doing my whole life. And I'm trying to score a touchdown, trying to keep offense off the field as much as I can. And, you know, getting a guy like Matt, Matt Ryan, you know, getting a ball plus 40, 50 with him and see the things he did is that's just a plus for the offense. Thanks. Do you have any follow-ups for Cordell? No, no, I don't. John, thank you. Thank you, Cordell. Appreciate your time today, sir. Appreciate that, y'all. Tori, you got anything? Yeah, just one more for me. I wanted to go back to something that you said, which I thought was a really great quote. You said he doesn't care who you are, and you were talking about Arthur Smith. When you have a coach who's sitting there and who is having like that almost accountability since it's like, doesn't matter what you've done, it doesn't matter where you've come from. I want to put the best people out on the field. What does that mean to you as a player and why does that make you want to go out and play for somebody like that? Honestly, I would think that he's not judging anyone. We all have our background. We all are different. Some guys there right now are working out, and some guys not. I'm not. I just had a newborn, so I'm here with the kids. We've got four kids here, so I want to spend as much time as I can with the kids. You've got some guys probably don't have kids. They there working out. So it's like, he's not going to judge us because we're there or not. So I mean, we all getting there working. We all pros. I've been doing it going on my ninth year, so I knew what to do. I know how to handle that situation. So Coach Miff, you said, just be yourself. You can't be here. He's not going to judge you up there. So as long as you get that job done on Sundays, Mondays, and Thursday, that's all that matters.