 Just your thoughts on the Tamir Hamlin situation and how the team discussed things today? Yeah, I mean, obviously, you know, it's a situation that, you know, no one can even fathom or think of. You know, all of our hearts and prayers of all of our families grow out to him and his family. You know, it's a tough situation, but, you know, this is part of the game we play. Did you, well, were conversations likely? Yeah, you know, she did, you know, some of what her research could be or what it may be. But, you know, obviously, you just hear that it was just a freak thing, you know, it was just the ticket time and how it happened. But, you know, like I said, that's the risk that, you know, all of us take when we strap on the pass and go step out on the field. Yeah, young players often. Young players, old players, I don't think it matters what player. I mean, no one really thinks about that. You know, you think about your, you know, those hits where, you know, a guy might get paralyzed, you know, which obviously is, you know, some of the worst things that we've seen happen on the field where a guy, you know, has a broken injury or whatever it may be. But you never really see something like this. So, you know, it obviously shocked every single person, you know, not only on this team, but, you know, kind of around the whole world. So, like I said, it was a wild freak accident. But, you know, it all comes along with the job too. Yeah, some of the medical research was saying, you know, a little like a kid baseball, hitting the kid or a hockey puck hitting the kid right in the chest, you know, how they've seen this happen in other situations. So, it's not really a football injury, but how do you guys try to size or square the, you know, physical nature of the game with a situation like that? Yeah, obviously, you know, I'm not a medic or anything in that standpoint. So, you know, at the end of the day, you know, like I said, when we signed up for this job, when, you know, whenever we were little kids or whatever it may have been, we knew it was a violent sport. Obviously, you know, how violent, you know, obviously, those terms were to see. But, you know, obviously, you know, you just kind of, it's tough to say it, but you kind of just got to keep going. You know, if you go out there and hesitate when you're playing in any sport, that's where injuries are going to happen, not only to yourself, but other teammates as well. So, I mean, you know, you just kind of got to go out there and, you know, play with a sense of no fear. Well, I assume this week, you know, it's obviously the last game of the year. What's the emotional end of that? Finish. And, you know, a lot of these guys are excited, excited to get out there and play. You know, we talked about it today. Just being grateful that we have the opportunity to be out here and play one more game. You know, like we said, this has been a lot of our dream jobs ever since we were little kids. This is something that, you know, we want to do every single day. And so for us to be able to have the opportunity to go play one more game, everyone's excited for that opportunity. Is there something to winning that last one and taking that momentum into the offseason? Oh, 100%. For us to come back, you know, whenever we come back in April, June, July, to look back and say, OK, how did we finish last season? Did we finish it on a high note or a low note? You know, if we finish it on a high note, obviously everyone's going to be feeling good and, you know, juiced up to get back to it, to where we were. So, of course, obviously finishing this for us means a lot. You know, it means a lot of momentum going in the next season to just better ourselves to be better than we were last season. In terms of you personally, what types of improvements are you looking to make as you go into your fourth season? Yeah, take it as they come. You know, I feel like I did a good job, decent job of that this past week. Just give me what they take me, you know, not forcing it, not trying to do too much. Just going out there and, you know, playing my game and being loose and free. Being successful where some people aren't. Yeah, like I said, after the game, just being calm and cool and collective. Because, you know, not only do you see that obviously yourself, but everyone else sees and feels it. So, you know, if you're out there frantic and panic and don't know what's going on or, you know, stutter with the call, this and that, you know, those other 10 guys in the huddle aren't going to be, you know, as apt to rather execute the play fully. So just being calm and cool and collective, just knowing your job, knowing everyone's job, what they're supposed to do and going out there and executing at the end of the day. Are there any I'm more comfortable and better at this X or Y than I was three weeks ago? Yeah, I mean, I would say, you know, everything, you know, you only get better with reps and practice and that's all I've gotten is, you know, live reps and practice reps. So just getting more comfortable, you know, obviously with the whole offensive scheme and everything that we do and going into game plan week and how you prepare and then obviously going out there and playing, you know, you get more comfortable and you see different looks every new week. What's the exciting about a temple-based defense? Yeah, you know, they like to confuse the quarterback a lot. You know, they play a lot of five down, like to get after the get after up front with the rush and then confuse you in the back end to hopefully have you hold the ball for a tick second. And then obviously, you know, they got some players on the on the back end of it, whether it's either Mike Edwards or Anton Winfield. You know, those guys are flying around the ball and coming up and hitting people. So, you know, it's just going to be another challenge for us. But, you know, we're ready to go. As you were first watching Tom Brady ever play, you're facing off against him at quarterback to quarterback. Yeah, I mean, I remember watching him as a little kid. But yeah, going out there and playing Tampa Bay. We're not going to play Tom Brady. We're going to play Tampa Bay. And, you know, that's on the defensive side. I ain't got nothing to do with me. How game of the season do for your confidence heading into the offseason? Yeah, you know, not only my confidence, but, you know, I think everyone else in the teams of where we want to go and where we want to be, you know, the fact that, you know, there's been up and down season and we've tried to get over the hump and stay over the hump. And, you know, now it's going to be like, you know, you hopefully finish these last two games off and then, you know, you got a long waiting period before you get your next taste of football. So obviously, getting out of here with the win is going to be huge for all of us to carry the momentum into the offseason and to, you know, obviously better ourselves for next season. And I already talked about Monday night, the goals in the Bengals game, but how did that put things in the perspective for you as a player and you're a parent as well? I know it's a little girl, but still. Yeah, 100 percent and not taking things for granted, excuse me. You know, we talk about just, you know, this is our job. This is what we signed up to do and what we've worked for our entire life to take, you know, one play or one second for granted. You see how quick it can be taken away. And so, you know, it's just, you know, about respecting everyone, you know, loving what you do and who you do it with. And, you know, not taking a single thing for granted. And Eric Harris had a message for the team. Was there anything that, in particular, really stuck out to you about that? Yeah, like I said, don't take, you know, a single day for granted. Don't take every single guy in this room for granted who you're with, what you do and how we do it. So, after that, it is, you know, don't take it for granted. Nothing you do, nothing you can say or anything. As a quarterback as a leader, do you kind of take it upon yourself to really check in with some of the guys and make sure they're OK after seeing something like that? Yeah, for sure. It's kind of funny you say that. I, you know, walked through on Friday morning. You know, me and Keith Smith kind of had a little bump into each other. And, you know, I thought he was coming in to give me a hug. And then I guess he wasn't. I was like, oh, that's cool. He was like, he was like, you want to hug, bro? I was like, I'll take a hug. He's I'm like, you know, everyone needs a hug every once in a while. And it was kind of just a little cool moment right there between us two where, you know, it's like, you know, all big, bad, tough men, whatever you want to see, whatever you want to call it. But at the end of the day, you know, sometimes everyone needs a hug, too. Yeah, you mentioned the back end guys. What do you see when you're looking at the defense and, you know, Levan K. Davies and he's been doing it for a while. Yeah, he's been doing it for a while and Devin White, too. Those are two long, kind of lengthy guys who like to blitz. I'd like to get their head in there. And you look on the outside, you got two lengthy players. You know, we'll see if 24 plays or not. But those are too tall, lanky guys like cover speed, like the press, like they get grabby with you. So, you know, it's going to be matchups one on one. And the other guy, everybody knows about Vita Vela, the big guy up there. But what do you see on those other linemen up front? How they try to bring? Yeah, like I said, they try to win with power, try to win with speed. Yeah, try to push up in the O line. Like I said, they try to do a lot in the back end to confuse, to time up with a rush to get to the quarterback. So it shall be an interesting challenge.