 Did you wait, did you wait for them at the end, or were you? No, no, no. Yeah, we were watching in bed. It was great. I mean, what a way to finish for them. It was awesome. Is it a good reaction for the city and everything? Yeah. I mean, how cool. They had an unbelievable year. And to finish it off the way they did down in Houston, played such a great game last night, have so many guys that they picked up halfway through, contribute, and then have guys that have been here for a while contribute was really cool to see. So I'm happy for them, fired up for the city. And it's always fun when you're around a championship team. So it's great, great for Atlanta. Did you consider waking the kids back up? No. That's a shame. Costly mistake. He doesn't have kids. No. Costly mistake, there is no chance. As far as your world as a secondary goes, what's your problem, just a lot of work present specifically? He's a good player, physical, does a great job, getting hands on guys, disrupting releases, has good ball skills, can run. He's a good player. And ties in, they do a great job. And they're front four, front seven of creating pressure and getting home. And those guys play aggressive on the outside. So a really good player, a player that I know in this building we have a lot of respect for. Out of the game, Caliphate is talking about how his matchup against Devon Gilmore was welcomed to the NFL. How important do you think that is for his development going forward? I think every week's huge. When you're seven games into your career, every experience that you have helps you develop and helps you become a better player. And I think last week will certainly help. But he's got the right mindset to get back to work, to try and improve, to learn from the good, learn from the mistakes, and use that all as fuel for getting better. And if he keeps that approach, he's going to be just fine. And looking back over your career, do you have a moment where it wasn't necessarily a positive that was kind of like, oh, man, OK, this is the NFL. It's real. There's lots of them. They still happen. The old line is in the NFL you're a week away from being humbled because there's great coaches and great players across the board. And so you have to put in the work every week and you have to get yourself mentally and physically and emotionally prepared to go compete at your best. But I've had a lot of those throughout my career. Think about Sean Payton's offensive system that's particularly intrigued you through the years as you see it from before. I think their consistency, whether it be leading the league in passing or leading the league in rushing attempts, they find ways to get the job done. And I've always had a respect for Sean and what he does and how he puts his players in position to be successful. And they had a lot of continuity for a long time with Drew there. But he's done a great job of evolving and doing different things with the different guys that he's had. And I think that's the sign of good coaches, their ability to adapt and adjust, but still get the best out of players. You guys have a chance to sit down somewhere and shoot the bridge for 30 minutes and talk about it? I have not. I've only really seen him in passing at different times. But I'm not sure he would share much or I would share much at this point in my life, right? Yeah. I mean, are there quarterbacks of players that you do that with and share a lot of information with? I mean, I wouldn't say a lot of information. No, I think you talk about things like process and training and different things like that. But as far as what you're doing, why you're doing, how you're using guys, I think I've always tried to keep those things in-house. Who are some of those guys that you have spent a lot of time talking with? Maybe there are. Yeah, I mean, it depends on at what point in your career. I remember when I first got here, I spent some time with Rich Gannon, who that seems like a long time ago, but wasn't that far removed of being one of the best quarterbacks in the league and known for being a guy that could prepare as good as anybody. And he really laid out a good template for me as a young player and gave me a lot of his time, and I appreciate that. I've gotten to know Peyton Manning really well. And at different points, he invited me to play golf and just to pick his brain about some different things. And he was always helpful when it came to those type of things, like training or process or stuff like that. So that's really early in my career, the two guys that were kind with their time and provided some insight for me. Did that evolve then into guys like Matthew and maybe some other guys too? Yeah, I think with the guys that are more your age, it's more just about seeing each other as friends and being there as a friend to support them through different things that are going on in their life. But that's more of what it's evolved into later in my career. And the kind of thread of things for me is like, are you now the old guy doing that with some younger guys in the league? I don't mean that as a slight, but you know, I mean, no, yeah, no, I have. I've had the opportunity to meet some of the younger guys, whether it be doing some training out in California and have passed along just tips for training, like I said, training, preparation, routine, those kind of things. And you know how I'm a believer and that leads to success. And so yeah, it happens quickly. You go from being the guy seeking a lot of advice because it's new to you, to the guy that people are coming to to seek for advice. But yeah, it changes quickly. Is there a guy that you kind of like, that you think kind of got in or came to? You'd have to ask them. Yeah, I don't know if they've taken my advice and thrown it right in the trash or whatever. They've done. But there's been a handful of guys that have worked with the guys at 3DQB out in Southern California that I've gotten a chance to talk to. Can you talk about the job? Todd Descharpe did it last week, trying to fill that void. And do you think that's going to be a different story every week, if we're facing a different period of time without the help? Yeah, I think it's by committee. We want to get production by committee and try and use all of our guys in ways that they can help us. But we certainly have trust in Tajah. He's done a great job for us all year. I think last week, the targets probably were up a little bit. But I mean, at different points throughout the season, I think in the New York Giants game, where we had a critical third down, he comes up with a catch for us in the red area, keeps our drive moving. There's different points like that throughout the year that he's building that confidence and trust. And I thought he did a nice job for us last week. But I think it'll be by committee moving forward. How good is it for you to have, last week, I think you're running back to combat for 10 catches to have that in your back pockets and other outlets before you're passing? Yeah, you talk about getting production from not only different guys in the wide receiver group, but different position groups. We're lucky we have versatile players, guys that can do a lot of different things. And that's going to help us move forward. I know we spoke, I think it was after the five week and you were saying kind of like the next progression, the next step of this offense is to be more consistent, to play more consistent. I was just curious kind of like, in your mind, what needs to happen in order to kind of take that next step for this offense? Yeah, I think making strides in that direction, I think last week was not what we wanted to do. And it comes back to protecting the football, you know, turning the football hurts, particularly in red area, where you're not getting points. And then capitalizing on opportunities, short field, beginning of the game, to come away with three points is disappointing. You want to be able to go ahead and score. So I think we've got to be a little bit more opportunistic when we get our good chances, short fields. You'd like to take advantage of those and certainly can't turn the football over. When you went back from Washington, was there one area that really stuck at you like, man, like that thing, why did you miss chance X or Y? I mean, it's never just one thing. There's multiple things you look at that across the board we could have done better. I think when you're individually looking at it, turnover in the red area in the second quarter, I mean, that's a chance to make that game different. I think it was 10-3 at the time. And so to come away with no points and not a touchdown there, that's, you know, you can change the outcome of games. And, you know, I understand mistakes are going to happen as part of it, you know, we're all human and playing sports, it's not perfect. But, you know, if we want to be the kind of football team I think we can be, we've got to capitalize and I've got to do a better job in that area. Anything else? I haven't been trick-or-treating. Trick-or-treating was good. My kids had a great time. So, it's all that matters. They had a great time. I didn't steal any. I'm not a big sweet tooth, so, Halloween's, you know, I prefer some of the other holidays over Halloween. Were you disappointed nobody wore your jersey? Of my kids? Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I know where I'm making the pecking order. Yeah, I'm reminded of that. All too often at home. But, with the Braves winning the World Series, obviously, and them hovering at 500 in the beginning of the season, like you guys are right now, can you draw any similarities to making that turn toward the middle of the season where you can get on a run and maybe make a playoff push at the end? Yeah, I think there's great parallels in sports. You know, when you look around at what different teams have done and you look specifically at the Braves, it was a team that struggled to get over 500 until three quarters of the way through the season, mid-August. And, you know, started to play their best baseball towards the end, started to come together as a team and rely and count on each other. Read an awesome article by Jock Peterson. That was, you know, but I think really poignant. It's little things that kind of change the mindset, the culture, the attitude. And, you know, I do think you need to learn from others, you know, and how other teams have come together. And, you know, I think they did a great job with it. So I certainly think guys use that as motivation or inspiration for, you know, us to be able to maybe pull ourselves together and get to a spot where we can be in the mix late in the year. Have you guys specifically talked about that in the locker room, whether it was today or whether it was over the last week or so? Yeah, I mean, guys have been talking about the Braves for the last month, you know, and what they're going through. And so those conversations definitely come up. Are you the one leading those conversations or does that come in from elsewhere? You're just kind of listening at this point? Both, you know. Listen, I love watching baseball. And I like, you know, talking about it with our guys. But it's not just me. I mean, it's definitely across the board, guys, we're into it. I'm at more of the concept of what it is. Yeah, no, I'm saying I think everybody. Everybody kind of recognizes, you know, how they played and what they've gone through this year and how it parallels similar to how we started this season. So hopefully, like I said, we can use that as motivation or, you know, it gets us going. Is there anything you can share about what you and many other teammates have done to reach out to Kelvin? I think that's personal. You know, I think the number one thing is, you know, we all love and support them and, you know, wish him the best. And, you know, whenever it is that he's back here, we open, you know, we're going to welcome back with open arms. Thanks, everybody. Thanks, guys. Thanks, guys.