 I wonder if you could talk a little bit about Big Isaiah, what you have seen. I know it's obviously hard with being much on the field and the pads and so forth. But as a rookie had a lot going against him here with no off season and then starting out on the COVID list. What have you seen from him in terms of kind of progress so far? Yeah, I think first of all, I apologize guys, I had computer problems, but I think all things considered he's done a nice job. And what he was able to do, I think he has done well, just meeting, studying and getting into playbook and all those things. And so based on that, I think he's done a nice job. And now it's just about getting his feet back underneath him and obviously getting into practice and just kind of figuring out what heck we're doing as it is for all of our rookies. And maybe just in general for a rookie offensive lineman, even if he does have a regular off season, what are the biggest challenges going from college to the pros? Yeah, I just think in general it's a great question. And I think for getting these guys to understand coming from college, everybody's big and strong and fast. And the game becomes just a lot more technical and learning how to be really good in the details on a consistent basis. And I think that for Isaiah and all the rookies around the league, I think that's probably the biggest challenge and especially as an offensive lineman. Isaiah is so big and strong, you can get away with more in college. And so it's just catching them up from a detail and consistency standpoint that's so important and conditioning. You've got to play your hardest every rep here or you get beat at this level. So your conditioning has to go to a whole new level. Eric, back right? Hey, Keith, with Isaiah vying for that starting right tackle position, I'm just curious schematically speaking how much an advantage it is for Isaiah coming from the system that he came from just with the similarities between what Georgia was doing and what you guys like to do here. Yeah, I mean, I think that's always, to a certain extent, a positive. I know part of our job as coaches, and of course, John or GM in the scouting department, but is to try and we have to be able to see through some of those schematic things in college for guys that aren't running what we are and trying to piece it together and see what they do there and how that translate for us. But it is, I think it is a big advantage in the sense that he's been asked to do a multiple offense and all those types of things and he's done drop back pass and play action pass and he has a diverse background that way. And of course, I don't know him, but I have a ton of respect for Pittman, his offensive line coach, he had at Georgia. So I think he has a solid foundation. Paul Kaharski. Hi, Paul. Hey, Keith, good to see you. Wondering about Nate Davis in year two, what were the biggest things you asked him to go away and do, what's the progress like on those things and what are your expectations in year two? Yeah, great question. I'm really excited about Nate. He's had a terrific offseason and, you know, in terms of specific details, you know, we asked him, I think part of the issue and especially for these big guys inside is the seasons longer in the NFL and everybody's a little bit bigger and stronger, like I mentioned before. So one of the things we talked to him about was getting into a physical shape that he can sustain for 16 games. And I think that's a big part of transitioning from a rookie to a vet is figuring out how to take care of your body and how to stay strong for the length of a season. So that's been a big challenge that we have given him, especially, and look, everybody's dealing with COVID and offseason being the way it was. But, you know, that's something that, you know, he had to manage. Obviously, like everybody else without being in the building and training in our weight room, but that was huge. And then, of course, for him, just like we talked about Isaiah's, you know, is getting a consistent and confident to where, you know, really good pros are able to play at a really high level over and over and over and over again. And so, again, just fine-tuning those details, details, getting confidence in them and being able to do it over and over again is the biggest challenge we had for him. Does that physical conditioning come with any kind of reshaping? Does he look different? Well, I think, you know, he's, you know, one thing in particular that we really hammered him on was getting his core stronger. He's got a really strong lower body. He showed that last year, but it was really conditioning and getting that core stronger so that, you know, when he's playing his big, old, strong interior lineman, you know, he can sit down and anchor and in those types of things, you know, obviously you need pad level and stuff and so you don't get tired and start playing high and then kind of get bounced around in there. Appreciate it, Keith. Good to see you too. So, Coach, we've got three streams going on at the same time. So we've got reporters sort of jumping back and forth between the streams. So there may be some lulls here and there. No worries. Terry McCormick has a question for you. Okay. Keith, talk a little bit, I guess, about just the impact that Roger Sappode had on the offensive line coming from a team that had been to the Super Bowl and, you know, having been a top guard in the league for a long time, took him a little while to adjust, but talk about the impact that he had in that room this off, last off season or last year. Yeah, I just think, you know, Raj is a great addition on so many levels. You know, Raj is kind of one of those guys that's been through it all from the start of his career to where he is now, his journey that he's gone through. He's seen it all and has been through it all. So that experience, he's been on some really good teams and some really bad teams. So I think that Raj brings a perspective into our room of, okay, this is what it takes to be really good. And, you know, you have to, you know, he's obviously one of our older players and, of course, one of our better players and just the way he goes out and works every day in practices. I mean, you never know that he's been doing it as long as he is. Sometimes guys kind of get that veteran chip on their shoulder and they don't, you don't see him strain as hard in practice. And Raj is the opposite. I mean, we'll be in a walkthrough and you got to slow him down. He's like, you know, going full speed in a walkthrough. And so I think just knowing, you know, being on bad teams, being on good teams and knowing kind of what the difference is and being able to share those experiences and then his work ethic on a daily basis has been a real positive for us. Just waiting on a few other questions to roll in here. Keith, what office are you in there? That's not your office, is it? When I changed, I moved. So the running back room has the older line room. So I'm in Pat O'Hare's old office. So I'm no longer staring at the white walls of death that was that old line room. This is, this is pretty crazy, man. It's just a weird year. Well, is that to the energy over the computer? Yeah, it's just a weird year. It's just, I'm glad we're playing now. All right. We got somebody else jumping in here. Jim, do you have a question? I sure do. I'm just popping in and I'm sure you've talked about Isaiah Wilson, but what have you kind of seen from him right out of the gate and and what's maybe his challenge not having an offseason in OTAs? Yeah, it's, you know, it's a good question. He I think, you know, he's for what he was able to do considering the offseason and and, you know, all those types of things. I think he's done well, which is learn to play book. He is smart and, you know, he asks a lot of really good questions. And I think he's he's done a nice job from that standpoint. Of course, you know, where do we have to go from here? Well, it's just getting reps. It's getting conditioned. It's getting understanding the speed of the game, you know, and that's the part where all of our rookies around the league are behind. They haven't had rookie mini camp and OTAs to kind of say, oh, OK, this is how this is done. And so we're starting from scratch. And I think that's that's going to be the biggest challenge is is is for all of them learning how to OK, you know, we're playing this hard, this fast every play over and over again. And so we've got to be in good enough shape. We've got to be able to think fast and we've got to be really good with the details on a consistent basis. Paul Carrsky. What's what's your kind of viewpoint from the offensive line about the evolution of of arts offense and and kind of where do you think it goes from here? Considering it all that it did last year once once Ryan was in place. Yeah, I mean, you know, I think I think for us, you know, we, you know, on one hand, we're proud of what we did last year, you know, that second half of the year. But on the other hand, that was only for the second half of the year and it's a new year. So I know that, you know, we're not we're not necessarily patting ourselves on the back. It's it's it's a new challenge. And I think that one that, you know, we're excited to just go show that that that second half of the year is is in some respect who we are and that, you know, that wasn't just a flash in the pan and all those types of things and that we can, you know, be consistently very good. And so I think, you know, art, arts just art sorry does a great job in terms of, you know, I think obviously putting guys in positions to make them successful and stick into a plan and, you know, not letting the ups and downs and flows of a game kind of derail you and and and change it up for you. So I just think, you know, where our offense goes from here is just finding ways to get get our playmakers the ball, which is everybody's challenge. But, you know, we just have guys that we feel like once you get the ball in their hand can really do some things. So, you know, what little wrinkle can you mix in here and there? But at the end of the day, let them go break tackles and run real fast and catch the ball and do all those things. Jim White, how to follow? Yeah, really just taking a flyer here, Keith. If I can't, you've ever had any interaction with Howard Mudd and I don't know if you saw where he passed away. It's just the impact that maybe he made as a player as a coach. Yeah, I mean, I don't know Coach Mudd personally. And I just I feel really bad for for him and his family. But I personally, I have watched a million Howard Mudd videos. I back in 2011, I went to the Cool Clinic and listened to him speak. And I've always had the utmost respect for him. And what I've really appreciated about him from an outsider looking in and always kind of, you know, trying to emulate guys like him is he always had a different take on the game. You know, the type of player he was and what made him successful. It wasn't always your traditional, what what most offensive linemen coaches would would consider. You know, normal and and so he was just so so creative and innovative that way. And, you know, he was I wish I didn't know him. I wish I didn't know him on a personal level. He's influenced all of us a lot.