 Carl likes to throw to his running backs and tight ends a lot. How much do you guys have to be aware of that? Oh, no question. They got a lot of targets. Waller, I was with him in Baltimore. I mean, I know his talent. And the running backs are really good. Not only good runners, they're really all of them, good out of the backfield catching the ball. And they got speed at wide receiver. But probably more than any team we've faced all year, the tight end and the backs is probably the first time all year I think we face somebody that maybe those two groups were the leading receivers over the receiver. So we obviously, they're a concern. Back in Baltimore, he used to use, well, Waller, he was a receiver, but he would sometimes go to tight end for a scout team. What kind of stood out to you when watching him give you those looks? Big, fast, good hands. That's what he is. I mean, you throw the ball up to him. He's got great hands, can run. He is fast. And you do not want to take him as any kind of just a lumbering tight end. He's far from that. I mean, he's a receiver at Georgia Tech. I think it was Georgia Tech, pretty sure. The only thing is at Georgia Tech, most of their wide receivers were neck rolls, because they didn't exactly throw the ball a whole lot. But that's why when we got him, we thought he'd probably going to end up being a tight end eventually, and which is exactly what he is. Is it interesting how he's drawn so much attention? You see linebackers going against him. You see safeties, corners. Is that unique, as you're seeing against him? Well, I just think he's just such a talented guy. There's guys that are, he's really, really also improved at his run blocking, because basically he really kind of was coming in originally into the league, I think, thinking as a receiver, big receiver. But I mean, he's a lot like Graham. I think a little bit kind of like him. Graham always wanted to get paid as a wide receiver, or even though he was a tight end, I think that's this guy. I mean, he can play both. They can flex him out, and he's just like having another receiver in the game. So I mean, he's a big concern. What's your early impression before? Well, the first impression is, which I already kind of knew a little bit about him. You know about most of the guys in the league, especially the guys that are starters. You don't always thought he was a really good defensive back and had good quickness, good coverage skills. And you know, the biggest thing is with him is just we'll find out what he, by the end of the week, what we really feel comfortable with, and what he feels comfortable with, and try to stay within that realm if we can. We'd like to do as much as we can. But we also, you know, we've talked about it before. You don't really want to put guys in positions where it's really hard for them. Been through it before, went through it basically one time at Baltimore. We took a guy and had to start him against the team he just came from. That's tough. Now, you kind of know they know a little bit about the guy. So, but he's, you know, he's a pro. He's in there studying hard, trying to get ready for the game. And we'll do as much as we can within what he can do. What's the kind of scheme versus how much of it is him just beating the guy in front of them? Oh, I'd, well, you know, I'd rather say scheme. Make it sound good, but the truth of it is, scheme doesn't mean anything if the players can't do it. And it's always about the players. I mean, the players are guys that make the plays. Scheme might put them in position. You might get one once in a while that does. Generally, most sacks happen because of an offensive mistake or defensive guy's ability. And Jarrell has unique abilities. He has unique ability. He really does. Coach, what do you see from Jacob's own film? I guess, aside from the obvious, awful fast. He is, and that's it right there. He breaks a lot of tackles. I don't know. There was some stat somebody told me earlier in the week because I don't usually read most of those. I just, guys, tell me about him. But something about he's one of the top ball carriers in the league of run after contact. You know, that after the first contact, that he still gains a lot of yardage. I mean, he's a hard, hard runner. And I know there's a lot of names around the league that sometimes are bigger names and stuff like that. But I don't think there's any better back than him. On my last week, about the defense. On what now, again, Jen? Touchbacks when you can get touchbacks as opposed to, you know, teams maybe returning to the 30-30. Yeah, well, field position is always a big, big part of anything on defense. I mean, you want to start with them backed up. We were good on one situation last week. We weren't as good on the other one. We ended up getting them stopped. But they gained a lot of yardage on that one series. But it's always big when you get them backed up there. And they aren't starting from anywhere around the 50-year inside, certainly.