 Going into this season, are you scripting plays or how do you go about the start of your play calling in the game? We go with the plan. I try not to get into specifics here, the scheme and how we operate. But there's a lot of things planned out ahead of time and situations that you think about going to the week. And everybody's different. They want to arrange their call sheet. And for your calls, like, do you have, OK, these are my Corey Davis calls. These are my AJ Brown calls, my Johnlum calls. Do you have, like, it sexualized like that, or is it just kind of where the reads take the run? Again, I just not going to get into specifics on scheme here. But we have a plan and very conscious of if we want to get to a certain guy or not. OK, thank you. Paul? Wonder in the art, how conscious you are of a player's previous success. Derrick's obviously been very good against the Jaguars in the past. Jaguars obviously know that. Do you go into it thinking, OK, chess match in terms of getting Derrick going again? Do you kind of count on, hey, I can get Derrick going in this game? What's your thinking based on previous success with something like that? Well, every game plays out differently. And schematically, there are certain things we'll try to attack. Obviously, we get the run game going. And against anybody, it certainly helps us in what we're trying to do. But for sure, I mean, we need to be better, obviously, all around in the run game. Terry? Art, you guys are 14-0 when Derrick runs for 100 yards or more in a game, including what happened Monday night. Is that kind of validation of the identity of the offense? Or is that a stat that you put a lot of stock in? Well, I think it certainly helps when you're running the ball effectively. So he gets over 100 yards. I've seen the stat. But really overall, we've got to make sure, usually in the games in balance, or you're ahead when you have that many rushes in a game. So it kind of goes hand-in-hand. We're having success in the run game. And obviously, I know it's the line between whatever, 99 and 101, whatever that may be. But usually it means that you're either ahead or you're in the game, and you have an opportunity to run the ball that many times. And then kind of on that along those lines, Derrick had 31 carries. Is that a little more than you'd like for one guy to have in a game, or are you good with that? It was the way the game went. It's, we obviously know in the situation, he carried the load the other night. And what it was, it was still, it was a close game all the way to the end. It was kind of like a heavyweight fight going back and forth. And so we were able to get some carries late and there were big carries for us. Jim? Arthur, what'd you see from Corey and did they do some things throughout the game to try to take AJ out of it a little bit? Well, you know, how the coverage was dictating some looks there. And so it just, you know, Ryan made the right reads and Corey got going early and it helped open some things up. When did you know he was going to be available and how tough is it for you in circumstances? I know that's going to happen throughout the season where you're really not going to know until, you know, sometimes 90 minutes for a kickoff. How does your fallback plan work in that scenario? Sure. You got to have, you got to prepare for all those situations. I mean, things are going to happen. Guys are going to be down. It happens, it can happen the first play of the game. Obviously, you know, I just wait until Raves tells me, but obviously you've got a backup plan and we were ready if he didn't play. So I try not to worry about that stuff. I just plan accordingly. You know, you get caught up and it can, you know, it can go south on you in a hurry. If that's, you base your entire plan off that and play one, something happens. If you've got to be ready to adapt, that's the biggest challenge week to week. And you got to prepare for that beforehand. Theresa. Arthur, what is it about this offense that when you get into a two minute situation that you've been able to produce and, you know, now with Ryan, you've got four comeback victories, game-winning drives. What is going on that suddenly seems to click in those situations for you guys? A lot of it is preparation and there's a lot of trust among those players. We try to work through those situations. The guys have confidence in each other. And it's a really, it's a team effort all the way across the board. And you feel it, there's a calmness about them. And, you know, that last drive, it was refreshing to see the ball was spread around and we were able to operate and there was no panic. Gentry. Yeah, Arthur. You know, you ran so many plays the other night, but not too many shots downfield. Were you happy, you know, that you were able to stay on the field as long as you were or would you like to have made it a little easier on yourself? Well, again, you know, you do, I mean, that's the thing is you look in a game and a lot of times the defense has a say in some things. So we try to be aggressive. That doesn't change. But again, you get, you know, the defense does have a say sometimes and, you know, you look to have answers, you know? You don't want to sit there and throw into the bad looks or maybe roll it over the top or something. And, you know, you could be reckless and say, hey, we're just going to throw a go into that and be stubborn or you can play the game and they're going to make you earn it. That's a really solid defense and a good scheme and they got some smart players over there. So like I said, it felt like a heavyweight fight, 12-rounder, you know, they did a great job tackling and a lot of times explosive happened underneath stuff and guys break tackles. That wasn't the case the other night and we'll do whatever we have to do to go win that game. David Bowler. Arthur, you didn't score in the third quarter the other night, but you ran all sorts of plays, had the ball a ton. How important was that in terms of setting up what happened in the fourth quarter base, you know, either on your understanding of what the Broncos were doing at that point or fatigue or whatever? Well, obviously every drive, you know, and other than being in a four-minute situation there, you're trying to score touchdowns and so we were able to stay on the field. We would have liked to have come away with more touchdowns. I mean, that's the objective. But as far as it went, you got to play the situation at hand. What the score was, it gave us a chance at the end. It didn't take us out of anything and we got to get credit to our guys. Like I said, they just kept battling and battling and there's a strong belief in there and we were able to pull it out down the stretch. Corey? Hey, Art, when you look at this Jags defense without Ramsey, without Ngaakwe, without Galeus Campbell, I would imagine it's like preparing for an entirely new unit this year and what's it like? Well, you know, schematically, they've always played fast and Todd Wash has been there for a while. They got different players. They got some really good young players. It's a physical defense and they're gonna pin their ears back and they'll come at us and we expect them to come out and make it tough on us. So we're ready for the challenge. Certainly it's different. There's different bodies out there, but it's a really good scheme and it's a fast physical defense. Lou? Arthur, Mike talked yesterday about how when it comes to a player becoming consistent on the field, a lot of times it's their off-the-field routine that leads to that, particularly with Corey. What have you seen from him over the last four years in terms of him building a routine to lead to consistency on the field? Well, everybody's different in a situation. I mean, you know, you go back and look at his rookie here. He missed a lot of time, he changed system, and there's multiple factors. I mean, these aren't excuses and you're not trying to rational, but everybody's different and things that come along. And you know, you just sometimes, for guys, it clicks at different times and there are circumstances that are out of their control and certainly the more reps he can get and the better he feels, the more it helps us. But hopefully there's a familiarity and we can build off what we did last week. And how can injuries derail that process when they unfortunately happen? Yeah, well, a lot of things. If it's time missed, I mean, to me, there's no more important, there's no more, it's so valuable for guys to get reps. You know, you can walk through things and you can talk through them on the board or guys can draw them out. And then the day they act of going out there and doing it over and over again, in my opinion, certainly helps development. Last one, Corey. Yeah, coach, also I'd ask you about Hump. I think he had seven targets in that game and I had some quick hitters on third down to move the chains. Is that more of the role that you envisioned for him last year and now moving forward? Well, he's certainly, you know, our slot in 11 personnel and that's one of his strong suits. But he's got a lot of things he can do for us. You know, it just depends on how the game's going and what personnel's in there. But, you know, his role continued to grow and Adam does a nice job when called upon.