 I'm going to ask you first about Nate Davis. Looks like we've seen a pretty good deal of improvement in him this year, maybe even in some of the recent games in particular. Wonder what you're seeing from him and maybe what some of the reasons are that he seems to have kind of taken his game to another level here. Yeah, I mean, I agree with you. And I'm proud of him and he's got to stay the course. But I think he's definitely improved this year and over the last couple of weeks. And he's always been a good player for us in the run game and what we do and stuff. I think the biggest leaps he's made is in protection. So I think he's anchored the pocket better. I think he's been better with his hands. And part of that process is what you love about Nate and why you always pull for him is he just wants to be really good. So some things are real easy for him and other things aren't. And he just keeps working at him. Right. And I guess Isaiah got on the field last week, certainly for the first time. But I guess based on his development, is that any sort of a milestone simply getting on the field or is it more just like a numbers thing with the injuries on the offensive line? Well, I think it's probably a combination of both. And we certainly have been beat up and banged up this year. And he's making progress. And so it's one of those things where at some point his number is going to be called and he's going to have to be ready. And so he finally got on the field yesterday or I guess, what is it, two days ago now. And so I think he's made some strides. And so we'll just have to see where it goes from here. Thank you. Harry? Keith, how much of an inspiration has David Quisenberry been beyond obviously what he's been through health-wise with overcoming the cancer but just his willingness to stick to it and grind away on practice squads and finally get an opportunity like he got on Sunday? Yeah, I mean, that's a great question. I know Quiz is like the poster child for why you coach. He's been through so much, but his persistence and passion is unmatched. And so as bad as your day is, you know, when you get around Quiz, he's going to have a positive attitude and he's going to work his butt off. And so he's kind of always that beacon of almost hope and energy because he just this whole process and the way he views life and kind of attacks each day is infectious. So I'm just so happy for him. And I think it's just remarkable that he's stuck with it as long as he has. And what people don't understand, obviously, until now is like he has never for one second felt like he's arrived. He has continued to improve ever since I've known him. And so he just keeps getting better and better and has had a steady, been on that steady incline. So it was really neat to see him kind of get his opportunity last week and have it all come together for him. And how much do you see his attitude and approach rub off on some of the maybe the younger guys in the room, guys who could use it maybe like Isaiah Wilson? Yeah, I mean, you know, if you're not inspired and if David Quisenberry doesn't inspire you and he's not a life lesson for you for how to be passionate about something and get knocked down and get back up and maybe not be where you want to be on a depth chart, but keep grinding and grinding and grinding and just keep believing in yourself in the process to see where you end up. If you don't see that and recognize that, then you're not looking hard enough. I mean, he is the poster child, like I said, for all of that, he will go down in the history books of the great examples of how doesn't matter where you start, it's where you finish. We all get knocked down. We got to get back up. Like all those cliches that you talk about, he is, I mean, you could take a picture of Dave and put him at the start of all those and all of our motivational speeches. Paul? I was wondering more about Nate. You talked about how he attacks the things that he maybe isn't as good at. Can you run through kind of how you've identified the good and the bad with him and how he's worked, attacked the things that maybe he's not so good at? Well, yeah, I mean, you know, I think just in a national football league in general, I think protection is typically harder for most guys than, you know, that come into this league. And so, you know, like last year and really the athlete and physical presence that Nate has in the run game, he was able to just play hard and physical and fast in the run game last year and, you know, and he improved and there's things there that he's still improving and all that stuff. I'm not, you know, I'm not saying he's 100% arrived or anything like that, but his physical prowess and this mindset allowed him to be, you know, helpful for us there. And, you know, in protection, I think in general for most people they struggle and, you know, protection is so technical and it's so consistency is so important in those, in, you know, in protection. And I think that's where Nate's really, really improved. And you know, it's, and I know you guys probably hear this all the time, but where do you put your hands and the timing of your punch? And if you're not great with your hands, are you still winning with your feet to where you can recover with your hands and get back in good position? Or if you're not great with your hands and they get in your chest, can you get your hips down and what we call anchor in the pocket so you don't get bull rushed back into the quarterback's lap? I think, you know, all those things that happened so fast for him last year, I think the game slowed down for him in protection. So he doesn't have to be perfect to be, you know, able to recover and still save the rep. And so all those count moves and counter moves and stuff like that, I just think he sees it better. I think he's more consistent from the start and then he's able to react better than he has been in the past. And I think that's just a combination of him, the reps, the extra work and obviously, you know, he's as a season and a half of games under his belt now. And how's Newhouse coming along? Yeah, Newhouse is great. You know, obviously we got him, you know, got him here last week and, you know, what's awesome about him and what you, you know, you appreciate guys like him is he's just, he's just a football player who's smarter than heck. He's been in a bunch of systems. He's, you know, it's like, I don't even know the last time he's played in a game, but it's like, it's like, you know, he hasn't missed a beat. So obviously we gotta continue to get him caught up with what we do and how we do it here and get his lungs back, you know, and stuff like that. But he's been really good. He's been really good for the room too, because he's just a guy that's done it for so long. I think it's his year 10 or 11. And, you know, players in this league respect guys that last that long, because it's hard. Thanks, Keith. Jim. Hey, Keith, I wanna ask you about Ben Jones. I know you can just get guys ready to play and then hope they're ready to play on Sunday. Ben never seems to let you down. Can you just speak to his toughness and ever surprise you when he's out there? Yeah, you know, Ben is, I love giving Ben a hard time because he's one of the guys that can take it. He's tougher than crap. And you're gonna be hard on Ben and joke with him and all those things and he never gets sensitive. He never bats an eye and he'll just give it right back to you. And his toughness is, you know, it's really cool, it's special. And I don't know what his numbers are now, how long he's been in the league and how many games he's missed because of injury, but it's remarkable. And, you know, I give him a hard time. I tell him all the time that he's too dramatic. You know, he can't have some play in every game that he looks like he's been sold in half. But he finds a way to get back up. He finds a way to tape up. He finds a way to recover during the week and play, you know, and I don't, you know, I think for me personally, I respect that more than anything. I mean, his toughness and ability to get back up and do it again week after week is really cool. Hey, what on air, Brewer? I kind of unlikely got to step in and start for you. He stepped in and played well. Seems like he's been ready for you when you've needed him. What have you seen from him just in his rookie season? Yeah, he's another one, you know, that just he loves football. And so he's another one of those guys of why you like coaching and makes it fun to come to work every day. He can't get enough. And, you know, he's obviously undersized. He's got a little, you know, he's a little bit of that, you know, underdog in him, I guess, physically, if you looked at him on paper, but he is mentally tough and it's not too big for him. And he could care less anyways, 290 pounds. He is hungry and he wants to be here and he's willing to do whatever it takes to be here. So I'm really proud of where he's at too. And I'm just so, you know, it's remarkable that last week he was able to start for Roger, for Baltimore and have the game that he had. And, you know, all the credit goes to him and, you know, Mike Sullivan and Chandler Henley for just working like crazy to study with this guy, to meet with him, to do the extra work and reps and his willingness to do it all. It's really a cool story. Locke. Hey, Coach. With, we've asked you a lot about individual players today, but at least from our perspective, it looked like one of the most impressive performances as a unit that the offensive line has had all year on Sunday. What was kind of the ramp up like leading into this game against the Colts? And I guess, how did you feel about the total execution after the fact? Yeah, I think, you know, what's so impressive, I think, for just our team in general is, you know, we just kind of go back to our history and, you know, a ton of credit goes to Vraves and obviously John because our track record over the past couple of years is the team finds a way to keep improving as the season goes. And, you know, you're either getting better or you're not. And, you know, these guys have done a great job just slowly improving over time. And I think, you know, I think, you know, we keep taking a step here and there. And finally, we were kind of seeing some of those results and we just have to keep it going. I think overall, you know, we have a ton of respect for the Colts and we think they play hard. We think they are really well disciplined and they execute well and all those things that we take a lot of pride in. And so we were really disappointed in that Thursday game. You know, when obviously they came to our place and beat us and especially just how the second half unfolded and it kind of unraveled on us a little bit. And so, you know, that was one of those games. Like they didn't need any motivational speeches. They didn't need to be told how important this game is. Like everybody knew. And I just have a lot of respect for the organization and the offense, defense, special teams, everybody for kind of just sticking to the process and, you know, keep putting one foot in front of the other. And hopefully we can continue that trend and keep it going that way. Thank you. Two more for your coach, Bo Clare. Keith, you mentioned earlier being sort of beaten and banged up a little bit this year. You had such continuity in the starting five last year. How has the injuries and everything affected? How you have to sort of organize your meetings and what you do at practices this season? Yeah, I mean, you know, just between trying to get everybody healthy for Sunday with how we've been beat up, it's given a lot of guys a lot of opportunity to get reps and stuff. And, you know, it's just amazing because, you know, when players take advantage of the opportunities they have, it's just one of those things that's really cool to watch and unfold. And I just think we have a lot of good guys on this team that really like football. And so it makes my job easy. You know, we're moving pieces around and maybe, you know, Roger doesn't practice for a day or even Ben or even Dennis. And we're in a really fortunate spot because of the experience that those guys have that they can, you know, rest up a little bit and then still be able to function at a high level in the game. And what that's allowed us to do is get a lot of these other guys reps and, you know, including the brewers of the world and, you know, and even Quiz to a certain extent. I mean, Quiz is a workforce. He's had to take a million reps because of the different injuries and stuff that we've dealt with between, and just in the last couple of weeks really throughout the season. So I think those injuries are a gift and a curse. And I'm just, you know, I'm proud of the guys that have had to play and have stepped up and taken advantage of their opportunity. It's been fun to watch. And we'll wrap up with Rex Road. Thanks, Kathy. I thought you were gonna, I thought you were shutting down my question like Vrable. Okay, Keith, I came in a little bit late. You were talking about David and the inspirational aspect of his story. Just from a technical aspect, watching him out there the last game in a couple of series, like is it exactly what you're seeing in practice? Or is there any of his performance that you're like, wow? I mean, this guy comes right in and is able to do what he's doing. Yeah, that's a great question too. I think the wow factor is that he did exactly what he's been doing in practice in the game because, you know, sometimes, you know, I mean, I just, you know, Quiz is so passionate and he's been working at this for so long and so hard, you know, sometimes you wonder like, well, when he gets in there, is he gonna be seeing red and kind of play outside himself for a little bit there until he settles down and kind of just gets in a groove. And I'm just, you know, the, I think the coolest thing for me and the most of the, you know, I don't want to say he's surprising, but, you know, kind of just the funnest part of that was he went out there and played just like he's been practicing. And, you know, like, you know, just for instance, how we set in pass pro, you know, he didn't panic. He was tempoed and in control and, you know, used his hands and all those things and it was never too big for him. It was never, you know, he just went out there and played football. Like this is the opportunity he's been waiting for and working so hard for and he didn't, you know, go over the top with it. He just went out and did it the way he's been practicing it. So I think that is awesome and almost, you know, I guess surprising.