 You'd be on screen alert against these guys, and how maybe does that change things? Well, you just, it's hard to just sit there and play a screen all the time. Screen is, we've always talked about a screen being nobody, not one individual's play. It's everybody's play on defense. You just got to rally to it. You got to do a good job of knowing who's got the contain on it if you're in zone, who's inside out, who's got what we call the point, and just got to rally to it. No matter what zone that you're in, we kind of always talk about, like I say, who's outside in, who's inside out, and who's got the point. Then everybody else got to rally to it. And then if you're a man, you just got to do a good job of hugging your man. So, I mean, that's just what it is. If you sit and play screen all day, they're going to get killed on the other things. So it's a team play. Screen is a team play. What do you think of yourself, Brady? You go to court. Incredible. That's an incredible day. I mean, he was on fire. I mean, it was like, but I think it was like the last time that he had some record that was in prime time that he was on fire too. It seems like, so it's in prime time, is it? So anyway, he's, I mean, I've faced him a lot of times and I've been around, and he's just, when he's in the groove, he's in the groove. I mean, he is a very, very accurate passer and throws the ball on time. Got great vision, reads coverages extremely well. I just, it was one of those nights he was on fire. Mike said maybe a Dory in a third down role, he's still got to sort things out. How much can he help you if he's back in some capacity? Well, certainly he can help us if he's back. It's just, you know, those guys make that call, whether or not he's going to play. And if he can play, we will certainly use him and in some capacity, whatever it might be, Paul. Well, I think everybody you try to, I don't think there's anybody you don't try to do that. I mean, we tried to do it last year with Brady. You try with everybody. I mean, I don't think you ever, you know, just say abandon it and say, look, you know, we're going to just line up in cover two and he's going to know we're in cover two. I think I don't care who the quarterback is, whether it was Peyton, whether it was Tom, whether it was Drew, any of those guys, I think you're always going to try to do something, you know, and hope that you can, hope you can do it right and maybe once in a while catch them. But I don't think there's any time you want to just sit back here and let the guy just flat out. No, maybe that would be a disguise, just flat out looking like we're supposed to look. If you do catch them, what does that mean in terms of the hope, like a second of delay? What you're doing is just trying to get him to hold the ball a little bit. That's really what disguise is all about is disguise is trying to get the guy to hold the ball. When we pressure, when you pressure, you know, the first thing we always tell them, look, there's three things that you want from pressure. Number one, yeah, you'd like a sack. But number two, if you don't get the sack, then you want to have at least a pressure guy in the guy's face so he has to throw a little bit under dress. And then number three, if you don't get those two, you're really what you want as a quick outcome. So at least then you can rally to the ball. You know, what's bad is when you pressure and the guy's got all day to throw back there, then you're in trouble. So it's one of those three things that you're always looking for when you disguise and when you pressure. Week in and week out. Teams know Michael Thomas is going to get the ball, but he still has 133 receptions. What stands out when you watch him? He's just got incredible hands. He's quick. He's got great release. Guys try to press him. He's got different ways of getting off. Sometimes he can power you, getting off. Sometimes he can just beat you with his feet, getting off. He's just a talented, talented receiver. And I know everybody, you want to double those guys as much as you can. But again, you can't double them all the time. Everybody's got to be aware, obviously, of where he is. And that certainly is our case. It was last week. It was number 10. And we did a great job through three quarters. I think he had like two catches for 15 yards. And then we just, for whatever reason, in the fourth quarter, we lost him twice. The scramble one, that's always tough, because the guy's going to scramble away from you and the quarterback has time to throw. But the two other ones, we just, we should have been aware of where he was. And we shouldn't allow those two plays. So we just can't allow that with 13. What kind of case of no multiple position? Not just like multiple positions where he would catch or run the ball, but also line up the quarterback and know that he can throw it. Well, he can do, yeah, he's just, what a talent. I mean, what a, they utilize him in the best possible way. And, you know, he's a different type of runner, too. You know, you've got 41 who can dart and do everything else. And then you've got number seven, no fair dodging. You know, he's going to run over you. So he's, he's just a talented, talented football player that can do, I'm just amazed. Bockpunth, special teams could probably play linebacker if they ask him to. I mean, he's just a really, he's an old throwback, talented football player, which obviously that presents you a lot of problems because when he's in the game, you never know exactly where he's going to line up and what he's going to be. Is he going to be a wide receiver? Going to be a running back, quarterback, tight end. What's he going to be? So, you know, he's a, he's a, he's a problem. They got a lot of problems on offense.