 Scott, thanks for taking the time today. Just wanted to ask you about Imani Hooker and just the development you've seen out of him. Yeah, hi, Kayla. Appreciate you asking a question about Imani. Imani's done a really good job in this second year of really trying to understand the NFL game, really trying to understand our defense and really do a deep dive into our defensive scheme over the Zoom time and everything else. And then over these first few weeks of practices, you can see improvement with him in some of the things we've asked him to improve and whether that's open field tackling, whether that's being able to make some plays in space or make some plays on the ball, you can see him trying to improve those things. And so I've been happy with his progress so far and look forward to continued progress before we get to September 14th. Harry? Scott, if you were to sum up Mike Vrable, his coaching style and the way he goes about his business in running this team in a sentence or two or a word or two, what would that be? His coaching style or how he runs the team, I just want to make sure I... Both, both. If you could sum that up in a couple of sentences, what would it be? Gotcha, gotcha. Well, you know, again, I don't want to speak for Mike Vrable, but from my perspective, Mike Vrable is a hands-on head coach who is very detail-oriented and is involved in all three aspects of the game. And he wants to impress the same competitiveness on every single play, every single drive, every single game that he had when he played and put that into our team and make it the blueprint. Thanks. Rex Road? Got that on mute, Rex Road? Well, shoot, does that mean I was unmuted and I muted? I'm sorry, sorry about that. I'm still learning Zoom. Yes, Scott, thanks for doing this. I just, I wanted to ask you about Kenny and Kevin and their chemistry back there. And I guess their versatility too to sort of do everything. How important is, you know, the communication chemistry between them in terms of how they both do their jobs? Hey, Joe, appreciate you asking that about those two guys. So, you know, Kenny and Kevin, really in their third year in our defense, have a really good chemistry back there. They're able to communicate both verbally and non-verbally, which is great. And, you know, you can see that in some of the things that we do on the field. And then just talking about them as far as leadership and all that type of stuff. Both of them have taken a big step in leadership of not only the defense of back room, but I'd say of our defense as well, just being able to be a veteran voices back there. Thanks. Hang on for me just one sec. Paul? Hey, Book, how much is Dane missing out on right now and how to try to keep him up to speed? Yeah, I mean, we get creative as far as when, you know, guys aren't able to do certain things or whatever. And so, you know, whether it be Zoom meetings, whatever, you know, we keep all of our guys engaged. And so that's exactly what we're doing with everybody, you know, who's not able to be out there. So he's been engaged. He's been doing all the things as far as, you know, in the meeting and stuff like that and doing extra stuff as well. So we'll continue to do that as long as we need to. Rex Road? It's got a following up on Kevin and Kenny. How would you, I guess, compare their skill sets to each other and I think we have a good feel for obviously Kevin's leadership, as you mentioned. You know, that's obviously been building since he's been with the Titans. What about Kenny in particular as a leader, as a vocal presence? You know, how are they the same maybe? How are they different? Yep, Joe, I appreciate that. And Joe, you know, I actually didn't answer the question about versatility. So I actually want to touch about their versatility as far as comparing them. I don't really want to get into the comparison of each other, but talking about both their versatility, both Kenny and Kevin, you know, Kenny playing at another, you know, on another team and stuff like that. He's done a lot in his, you know, six or seven years in the NFL. So he's shown a great deal of versatility with us and in his past teams. And then obviously Kevin, same thing, you know, as far as just being with us, but he's obviously been in another system before we came here. And his versatility to play in the post, play man to man, you know, and do everything we need him to do has been pretty evident. And then like I said, with Kenny being able to do multiple things as well, it's a big plus for us so that we don't have to put one guy in a certain position and one guy in another position. We're able to use them in multiple ways. As far as Kenny's leadership, you know, Kenny came in here almost two years to the day and really just has been the same person since he came in. And really what I mean by that is that he is one of the hardest workers. We have one of the first guys in the building and that hasn't changed since, like I said, the first day you got here until right now. And he's honestly one of our most intense defensive backs. He loves the game. And his leadership style is that he shows everybody how much he loves the game, holds himself to a high standard and will hold other guys to the same standard that he holds himself to on a daily basis, on a play-by-play basis, see how physical he plays out on the field and he demands that from his teammates. And like I said, he just works very hard and a really good job, especially for the younger guys that we have in the defensive back room. That ability to interchange those guys, would you say it's unique or would you say maybe you guys have a little bit more ability to do that than other teams do with their safeties? Shoot, I don't know if I can answer that. All I'll say is that it's great for us. It's great for us that we can interchange those guys and those guys aren't pigeonholed as far as this guy's type of safety and this guy's that type of safety. So for us and what we do in our defense, that's really how we want to operate. We don't want to put our safeties into saying that they're just this one type box guy and this other guy can't play in the box. So it's been great to have these past two years going on the three years. Awesome, thanks, we appreciate it. Jim. Hey, Scott, good to see you. I'll ask you a question about a couple of guys. I guess one's Amani and we had him on a Zoom yesterday talk about wanting to lose some weight to play faster. Are you seeing that from last year to this year and is that something that he thought he should do or somebody else say, hey, it might be a good idea to help your speed if you lose a little bit of weight? Yeah, I think, you know, definitely like I said before with the other question about Amani that he's really taking strides into doing things that we've asked him to do from year one to year two. And after every season, we touch base with our guys and give them goals on the field, off the field, weight room-wise and also with their weight. And so with discussion with a lot of people, Amani did lose a couple pounds and I think he's more comfortable at that weight. And more importantly, just from my perspective, I see that he is playing at a faster rate. So yeah, I think that's been beneficial to him. What's kind of next for him? I mean, he played a lot, certainly played in every game, a lot of special teams, but what's his next step in year two? Yeah, I think we're emphasizing with him just the development of our defense and not just knowing exactly what's on that piece of paper, but bringing that piece of paper to life, the playbook, bring that playbook to life and putting his twist and spin on it, obviously within our defense, but still being able to put his own twist on it. And then also just emphasizing with him along with our other players, safety is making plays. We're putting a lot of positions at the safety position here with our defense to make plays. And whether that is to be able to make tackles, to be able to break up balls, to be able to have interceptions, all that types of things you can see from our safety position. And we wanna make sure specifically Taimanamani that he is making those plays when they come to him. And last one from me on Chris Jackson, it seems like he's a pretty feisty guy on the practice field. What have you just seen from him? And what's he maybe need to improve on moving forward? Yeah, I think what you probably don't see obviously on the practice field that we see is just his attention to detail in the classroom. He really is a student of the game, really smart. And then on the field, the thing has been the improvement from day one. He didn't have OTAs as a rookie. You know, his first practice was obviously in late July and just see the improvement from late July until August 25th practice was our last practice, has been great to see. Every now and he improves in one aspect of his game and you keep on putting those type of days together. And he has pretty productive camp as a rookie. Obviously a lot of things work on and he by no means has mastered anything, but just the day improvement has been a great thing to see. Thank you, Scott. Hey, Kim, if no one else is in here, I may slide in one more. Okay, go ahead, Jim. I was just gonna ask you, I know it helps you, Scott, that you've got a lot of guys returning that have been with you in the past, but what has camp been like as far as a teaching, from a teaching perspective? You have to do that more now that you maybe wouldn't have done if you had OTAs in many camps. I mean, how much of your time are you spending preaching technique, how you want things done and have you had to do more of that than a normal camp? Yeah, yeah, that's a good question. First off, I think that the Zoom meetings, the way our guys approached them, allowed us to get a lot of things taught, obviously in the classroom. So that's a positive. And then they retained a lot of that information too that was taught. So that's a positive too. When we came back and we taught to them and we're in a classroom, there was a lot of retention of discussion. But as far on the field, there's no question that not having the OTAs with our footwork, with ball skills, tackling all those things that you just build upon in those OTA practices. We were playing a bit of catch up, but nobody had OTAs. So we're all a lot of the same amount of time during this time in practice. And so we're making sure that we hit all of those things as far as our fundamentals and our everyday drills and our both skills every single day. And maybe making sure that we get them a little harder or making sure we're a little bit more intentional with them because we know we didn't get them in May and June. But yeah, we're hard.