 Just the last game was the battle went down to the end. They're anticipating another big battle here with the rival six. Yeah, I mean, obviously, playing them the first time and playing them in the past, it's really well coached. Players play really hard, specifically on the defensive side of where each level of defense experienced knows exactly what they're coached and asked to do, and they play physical. And so we obviously know we've got our our hands full with this unit coming in. They're good against almost everything. So it's another great challenge for us, just like it has been in the past. I got a theory that y'all are doing pretty good with the quick passing game through 10 games, but in the last six, you got 21 sacks. People, what's happening there with the past napkin? I think anytime you get into the sack numbers, right? And been a part of this for all different teams and ways to look at it. Rarely is it just one issue, right? It could be on any given play. It could be everything from the timing between the receivers and the quarterbacks, the tight ends in the quarterbacks, or an issue in communication, or just bad on the coach's design at times. There's nothing open. But again, I think when you go back at the end of the year and you go through it and you evaluate each one of the instances, not just in sacks, but when plays don't work or are not successful. You obviously take a hard evaluation, you look at it and see where you can get better, where you can hopefully make sure that doesn't happen again. Always chasing perfection. We obviously know that's not always attainable or ever. But our whole point is to make sure we go through that process and see exactly in our minds where we can get better. And then obviously moving forward, what we need to do to do that in practice, as well as how we implement that in games. How do you control guys like Cam Jordan and Gavin Park, I guess he's doing a little bit. I saw David chipping a little bit last time. Yeah, I don't think you control those guys. I think, again, they've had success in this league for a reason. Respect everybody that they have defensively, especially the coaches. And it's gonna be one of those things where, again, they're a physical fast unit and you have to be ready and prepared for it and go out there and give your best effort. And Coach Allen is a little, I guess you're referring to his units. They've signaled your trick to them. Yeah, you can just tell by the way in which they're confident in which they play. I've told you guys all year long, there's scheme, there's no doubt there's sound. But then you see the way the players play within the scheme and the confidence and the communication and the physicalness in which they bring in each play, and it's just not in one area. All levels of the defense bring it. It's obviously a testament to what they do and what their philosophical beliefs are and how those players are bought in. And again, you watch it and you respect them, just like I said the first time. Thanks, D. Go ahead, Josh. Okay. I don't think we'll probably get to talk to you from now on. You guys are disappointed that I know what you're talking about. So just a big picture, how have you seen this offense evolve from maybe what you thought it was in training camp to now what it is now? Yeah, that's a good question. I think that is the word, right? I mean evolve. I've said it to you guys before, you start training camp with a certain idea of who you may have or what we think they're good at. And as the season progresses for all different reasons, right? You continue to maneuver and evolve into, you know, whatever that Sunday needs to go ahead and try to get a win on the offense. And no different than each position. You can look at each position. You can see within each of those groups, different players having to step up at different times, different combinations of guys out there. We play a lot of person else. And so guys who maybe when we started training camp and as we moved through the preseason, you may have thought, okay, this guy might not get a shot early on. Well, as you fast forward into the season, those guys that maybe were behind someone else stepped up and took a larger role. And I think that's the one thing that Coach Smith's done a phenomenal job of. And my opinion is he's constantly, since the day he took this job has preached the fact that everybody has a chance to play. You go out and compete. There is no status in terms of different things. And guys understand that, hey, if you go out there, you put a good day's work in and practice, you continue to be consistent and improve. You'll get a chance to play. And I think if you look at the roster on offense specifically, we've had a number of different guys who've taken offensive snaps, meaningful offensive snaps. And thank for the work for those guys. I'm not outside looking and it seems like one of the most kind of obvious examples of the evolution of the offense is in the run game and establishing it. I remember Arthur talking, it was probably like a month and a half ago and he kind of said sometimes it takes a little longer for the run game to become established. Why do you kind of think that is? And how has this year kind of been an example of that? Yeah, I think anytime, you know, you're working with a different combination of guys. So if you look at the interior, right, you implement a center and a guard, right, that hasn't necessarily played with the tackle and the other guard and tackle. And you take time in terms of working those combinations together, gelling together, getting on the same page of verbal and nonverbal communication. And again, it's also, it's not just those guys, it's the quarterback making sure that we're in the right play. It's the backs tracks. It's their ability to set up the blocks for the offensive line and the tight ends being in communication with the O-line. And then the perimeter, which I think the perimeter has done a great job all year of finishing their blocks, not just letting their guy make the play. Constantly being around the football. And I think that's where the offensive line, the tight ends, the backs, everybody's evolved the fact that everybody's trying to be around the ball carrier at all times. And I think when you're around the ball, good things happen. And that's what we continue to preach. If you go back to the spring and even throughout camp and you're installing this new scheme, how much of an asset is it to have somebody like Matt Ryan there as an offensive leader to kind of help you install that, help you refine it through the year? Yeah, I think with Matt, 14 years in, going into another year, there's not much he hasn't seen. He's done it different ways. So when it comes to installing a certain scheme or concept, typically he's probably done it. Doesn't mean that he always has the way he wants to do it is not always, hey, I want this way or nothing. He's very open-minded in terms of things that maybe he's done in the past and then we brought to him that may be a slight wrinkle to. But in general, again, anytime you have a veteran quarterback, I promise you I've been on both ends of the spectrum. When you've got a veteran quarterback and you're going through concepts and how to see the big picture, a little easier than a guy maybe the first time in the NFL trying to just grasp the idea of National Football League. So it's definitely an advantage that way. And he's been great in every regard, professional like I've always told you, most professional player I've ever been around, never cheated a snap, practiced or a game, gives you everything he's got. He's a great role model in terms of for the younger players to see. One of the first guys out to practice takes his crap very serious and I've got the utmost respect for him. As you talk about the cohesion and communication with those five guys up front, how does that impact whatever decisions you may have to make going into 2022 and you know whether you want to bring back those same five guys in the same five positions or do you feel like if you juggle personnel or positions you lose some of what you've gained for 12 months? Yeah, I think that's a great question. I also think it's probably more of a question of how we're going to do things for Coach Smith and obviously Terry to kind of figure out from a personnel standpoint and then, you know, right now we're focused on New Orleans. So anything past Sunday's game, you know, I have not entered my thought process. It's just about making sure that as a coaching staff and the offensive staff are ready to go and making sure our players are ready to go, which they've done a great job yesterday and today's Walks Through. Yeah, sure. I mean, again, congrats to him getting ready to go do something in which I know he's got goals, aspirations, and he has a chance to go do that. You know, there's been guys on the staff that's picked up responsibilities. We've been, you know, I'm thankful that we have a staff that's flexible in that regard and we've been able to kind of do that so far and hopefully that continues for the rest of the week. When it comes to you. Wait. Did I get it? All right. When it comes to Frank Darby. Yep. How have you seen him develop and what's the next step? Yeah, again, the one thing when you, there's certain names, right? When someone brings them to you and something clicks right in your brain and Frank to me is energy. I've said that before. I mean, it's contagious. You see him out there in practice. He's running around. Everything's full speed. Doesn't know how to take anything half speed. And again, he's always there with a smile on his face in terms of loves what he does, brings a great work ethic. And to me, that's only going to help him moving forward. Right? You look at this first year being in the NFL, different roles on special teams and then obviously filling in where he needs to at receiver. And then hopefully, right? He takes that and goes into the off season. And then when he comes back here for the OTAs and training camp, just like all the players that we have back, right? A year of experience. And then usually you see that from year one to year two, a player take that next step and we expect nothing less than from Frank. Thank you guys so much all year. Thank you.