 You know, to see the kind of person he is, the kind of competitor he is, really matched up with what we saw in the film. And, you know, we started to feel really good about it and feel good about, you know, him being our top guy on the board at the receiver spot. So when a team's defense is structured to take one guy away and he still succeeds, it catches your eye quick. The first thing that jumps off is, you know, his size, his ability to go up and get the 50-50 ball, his physicality, his competitiveness, all the different things that you're looking for in a receiver. You know, when you first turn on the film, you get excited about them. And, you know, we were excited to go into the combine and start our, you know, our pre-draft evaluations and our pre-draft process on them. So when you start thinking about him and Kyle Pitts in the red zone, and you just throw it up in the air, somebody's going to come down with it. And the more pieces you add on the outside, it just makes you more multiple as an offense, and it makes you more hard to defend as a defense. So we always want to put stress on the defense in any way we can, whether it's by scheme or by getting a bunch of really good football players. He's a humble kid, and he's like a professional already in the business. You talk to people who've been around him, high school coaches and things like that. And all they talk about is what a class, even-keeled kind of person he is. And that's absolutely what he is. It's not a show or anything. No, when you get that kind of guy that the person and the player and the competitor matches up with what you see on the film, then you really know you got a guy. You're going to see a kid that's got great length, got great height, great leaping ability in the hands. All of it was just, it's easy. You know, in this business, you can sit there and worry about numbers and length and all these kind of things, but just throw the tape on. And it's obvious. The kid has skill that's worthy of an eighth pick in the draft.