 Yeah, he's making strides and he still has work to do. He's extremely smart and like you're saying, it's a great question. It's tying that together and physically getting the outcome you want. So he's still working on consistency and all those things, but it's coming. It's coming along. The rotation with him and Dylan, how's that competition going? It's been great and I think they both appreciate it. They're both fighting like crazy and they both want obviously that job. And it's been good, it's been good for both of them. Pretty stealthy, pretty solid. Yeah, I agree. I think he's doing a nice job in the run game and drop back protection as always with all of our tackles, it's the top of the pocket. And that's where these guys are really good defensively and they get paid a lot of money and it's just keeping his feet alive and staying in faith. But he's making strides and we're happy with where he's coming. What does Aaron put himself in a good position? Yeah, I think with Aaron, he's extremely athletic and he's really tough. And so he comes out and works the same way every day. You know exactly who you're getting, it doesn't matter who he's going against. It could be a 12 year all pro player or a rookie. You're gonna get the same player and so we love his consistency. We love his speed, we love his toughness and he's doing a nice job. How much are you looking forward to plug in between two veterans or is it harder because they expect them to be up to speed with them almost? No, I think it's always easier when you're lined up to both sides with a veteran who's kind of been there before it can help settle you, it can get you in the right call. But with all that being said, he's kind of going into his third year now. And he's doing a nice job, knowing the calls, knowing the playbook and getting in the right spot at the right time. So it's nice really to have three veterans, all three of them I would say are veterans at this point. Had a lot of tackles in that first preseason game. Is that a function of doing things very well or also, I guess, probably partly the position that he plays to, what did you see? You could call him the professor, give me two. Okay, all right. But no, he did a nice job, he came in and he helped himself. He's a smart guy, he's not an error repeater. He comes in once he makes a mistake one time, it's not going to do it again. And it showed up in the game, you know what I mean? He got off blocks and he was active and we look for him to build on it this week. Chance, as well, what are you seeing in terms of progress from what he's doing? Getting better every day. He's, we're putting a lot on his plate. He played a lot of plays in the game and he took a step. He really did. He's got to get in shape as the whole group does. They found out it's a little different out here versus a game. But, you know, he was out there three downs, wore the green dot for the first time and it was a good learning experience for Chance. What, big challenge for your guys when you go up against a Tampa, what are you looking for? Just to be consistent, to come out there and be physical, to be detailed. And just work the technique and fundamentals that we preach every day. How do you feel like Zach and maybe David are in terms of their communication and their chemistry compared to last year when things were still a little bit more fresh between the two of them to seeing them in camp now? Well, I wouldn't, I wouldn't hear last year, but I know that it's getting better every day. It's, they feed off each other. They're, they're kind of similar players. They're, they're very instinctive guys. They're, they're a run and hit kind of players and they're working well together right now. And how, how much does that joint practice? Obviously, Tampa is, you know, a great crop of, of linebackers themselves. And, and is that something that you might point to to try and teach somebody something or try and learn from how, how formative do you expect that experience? Well, anytime you can, you can hit somebody else when it's whatever day we're in right now. It's two and a half weeks into it or wherever we are, it's, it's wanted and welcome. And they're excited about it, but we got to have a great day to day with, within the team, but, but we're excited to practice against them and play Tampa this week, absolutely. First fact, I guess is high, knowing how hard he works when he's on his own. That and, and he comes out and he works extremely hard and, and we get a little bit extra individual time on the field as well as, as well as in the meeting room to watch his stuff. And then obviously do the physical part of it out here during the special team. So he does a good job. I mean, he's been here in the system five years. So it's not like he doesn't know what he's supposed to be doing. So then we can focus on some of the details and fundamentals of, of his job. And so it's, it's been good for him and it's worked out so far for us. He was saying he was, he was happy that you made the decision to keep Julius going. You know, even after the early fumble, what kind of went into that decision for you? You know what, as simple as we're all human, we all make mistakes. And Julius is a very conscientious kid. He works extremely hard and he does everything he's asked to do. And he'll do anything to help this team win. So, you know, just some, some of the coaching experiences, I almost treated like how I'd want to be treated. Well, if I made a mistake, I want an opportunity to try to correct it. And certainly he's made up again of the right things. So heck, as an opportunity, it was his first NFL game. And he, he responded and, and, and played well. What did he say to you when he came to the sideline after the fumble? He was upset with himself, just like any of us would be. And, and, you know, it was kind of one of those things, hey man, drop it. It's in the past. We'll correct it later. So go back out and play football. Put a Hassan and somebody other guy. Just keep working every day. I don't, I don't, I wouldn't say there's a gap. I mean, it's just, it's the way it's been playing, it's the way it works. And everybody just goes out and work, do their part, do what they're asked to do. And when you get an opportunity, take advantage of it. Would you tell Malik, I guess specifically, had some good plays, maybe some plays you'd like to see him do better? What, what's the grade there? Yeah, just, you know, consistency, you know? There's obviously some cool splash flashes, you know, that are really cool. And we just need some real consistency there. And that'll come, it's a process. It's a 1% better each day, you know, relative to Malik. With a guy like that, so much athletic ability, you want that playmaking ability, but you want him to throw the ball too. Like, how do you go about balancing that, not coaching that athletic ability? Yeah, you know, you don't want to take that away, that type of skill set away from a player. You just kind of got to work through it, it's a process. And I think the best thing for any player is just visual evidence of watching the tape. And then kind of the light bulb kind of going off, going on. And then you're like, oh, okay, yeah. You know, and so there's a balance there, obviously, that we continue to work through. This is a process. And there's a patience level there to do that. How have you seen the footwork, you know, the lower body and the upper part being married? I know that's something you wanted to ask. Yeah, it's a process, you know? And the cool thing is Malik's self-aware of what he needs to do. And when you're self-aware in anything anyone of us do, then you have an opportunity to enhance it. And so he's very self-aware of it. We work on it every day. You guys see it. And it's just a process. Yeah, Logan's pretty self-motivated always. He's been through this, like, for four years now, you know? Obviously, we have to take care of the ball. He knows that. The one of the things he did do is he converted passing on five out of seven-third-downs passing. That was pretty cool that you don't see that in a loss. But that's some efficiency there that was good to build on. Yeah, it's great. It's great to, you know, you'd have to ask the players, but I always think it's cool to get another kind of evaluation when you're able to go against other players other than you are. And then you get some different looks. It's very valuable, you know? And it'd be really good for Ryan because that can kind of count for some reps as far as not necessarily taking hits, you know, and getting some semi-live reps. So I think that's always a good thing.