 All right, guys, we have Kyle here, D-Led. Yeah, Kyle, you're going to lead the Atlanta Derm Constitution. How has training camp been going for you to this point? Training camp's been going well. I've learned that in NFL, you have to compete every day. Well, I wouldn't say compete every day, but just learn how to find a new way to win every day. And you compete with the best, so you've got to put your best before it. Yeah, and what are your approach to the stadium part? It's like just from our perspective, you're going to win a lot on your plate. Just mentally having to lock in when the day is over, go home and spend time in my playbook and make sure that I know my assignment. How do you use what you want to do and turn on your expectations for yourself? My expectations are just to come out and be the best player I can be every day. I don't like to listen to the outside noise or let it get to me, so that's just something I kind of block out and hone in on myself. Scott? You've always been good at kind of tuning that out. It's so hard because everybody has a phone now, but do you really try to keep your eyes focused here as opposed to what's being said? Is that sometimes difficult? Is it so accessible? Well, I think it took time to learn just to not be able to... I mean, just to be able to read what you need to read and don't worry about the other things because they don't. We have different things going on in the building, so just learning about what's going on in the building. Bye. Yeah, I think you're having a problem, obviously, in California. So what's the one thing that surprised you once you got to camp? What was it that you really expected you to be able to do that? I would just say from high school to, you know, then you get the colleges fast, then you get... Like, it's just a step faster at every level, so you have to play very fast and be attentive. So, you know, that's it. I would say OTAs. And it was just from then on, I was like, all right, everybody's fast, so you have to show your speed every play. I want to say changing that thing and just kind of let me know certain things. Was you working with, Arthur said, Debra Gunn? It was like so many voices around you, helping you, telling you what they see, what they find. How do you kind of compartmentalize everything that guys are saying to you? Or is it one of those things where you do see that they're all on the same page and it's like they really aren't working to say, like, here's what we need from you? Yeah, kind of like what you said, they're all on the same page and they're all Matt telling me from a player standpoint, you know, where he may put the ball or where, you know, how it could shape out the culture I'm telling me from a technical standpoint, so just being able to put those two together and, you know, perform. I think it's coming along pretty well, just every day coming out here, doing its best I can to be in the right place at the right time. So, as of today, you're playing actual game chip, and did you have like a welcome to be in a film and training camp yet or like, I don't know, like you're not in college anymore? Like I said, in OTAs, when the D-Line were running as fast as some of the linebackers, that was kind of a welcome to NFL, just seeing how everybody is fast and runs to the ball. And like, we're successful, like what do you need to see for yourself on Friday? Just going out, playing fast, executing my assignment, and, you know, doing what I can do to help the team. Kelly? Who have you learned from the most? Has it been a Matt Ryan, a veteran guy, or a coach, or maybe a hidden person? I can't say there's been a one specific person because there's been a bunch of people that I kind of go to for tips and details, like Hayden, Lee, Calvin, Russ, all those guys have different type of flavors in that game. So just to be able to learn and, you know, put all that into one and, you know, help me be the best part of it. What else has made you something around you? Just like speeding awareness, you have to, you know, be aware of where you are in the field and, you know, who's all around you. Jacob? Nicole, what's kind of something off the field that's surprised you the most since you got drafted and started working again and everything? I would say sleep. I never realized. Like, I have been asleep about 9.30, 10. That's the time you need to sleep and wake up feeling fresh. Like, in college, you used to sleep late and, you know, just run off a career athleticism. But here you can't. You had to get sleep, recover, take care of your body, and, you know, take care of your playbook. Like? Kind of following that real quickly. So what time were you going to sleep in college and, like, how did that mess with your Katie and rhythm? It was just fluctuating from about 10.30 to 11. And then now I'm in the bed at 9.45, going to sleep at 10. So it wasn't like this was like, oh, I was going to sleep at like 2 a.m., you know. I mean, 9.30 is pretty early for me. Because, like, I'm just settling in the bed, so. Did someone advise you to do that, or was that something you picked up on your own? I, yes, and myself. It was just one night at OTA's. I guess I couldn't sleep and I woke up and, like, kind of drowsy and I was like, okay, I can't do this anymore. I got to figure a way to get better sleep and wake up and perform at my highest level. When did you get to your 50-cow? What happened to you? You're tight in room. I mean, how much you guys, you push each other, whether it be in the zone or whether it be on the field? What do you say about that group as a whole? It's like, we're all selfless. So, and it starts with Lee, you know, the oldest guy in the room. He's someone that's like a mentor, another coach that's in the room. He sets the standard. Him and Hayden are the two older guys in the room and they make sure that the younger guys, like, all of us are paying attention and fast on the field and, like, little things to help us win. What, and then last but not least, Allison. Yeah, just Calvin, Calvin, Calvin's been going into the Hall of Fame. He said his first year, you know, they caught him Megatron. He didn't really feel like Megatron, but the next year, he felt, as he got more comfortable with him, he felt like, you know, he can fit that description. You know, a lot has been said about you, you've been high-tightened and taken over all. How do you, you know, just put that off to the side and just try to do what Calvin did? Just like you said, just push it off to the side. I mean, that day was that day. I'm blessed to have it and, you know, be, have those accolades, but that was over. So now I'm here trying to, you know, make myself, you know, best I can be every day. And so, how about getting you a nickname there? No. No. Allison? Last one? Are you gonna have friends and family there at the game? Yes. Okay, now we have more questions. No, no, I can't remember. Wait, you know, since you was drafted, it has to, you know, we talked about everything you were getting used to on the field. What's it been like for you, just seeing people out and wearing your jersey, out and about, and so excited to see you play? It's pretty cool, like, going into some, I think I went into Lids and seen my jersey and I just, like, was like, this is real. It's kind of like shocking, you know, having my actual jersey in the store and people buying it. So just seeing the people walking around and it's pretty crazy. Appreciate it. Awesome. Thanks you guys.