 that it's going to help us and that everybody will be able to get ready here to get back to work for Jacksonville. How do you find the schematic thing to attack from your perspective, while digging through the things that have been issues based on who you haven't had? From a standpoint that, I mean, help me out here. Julie, come back from a bye week with kind of reinventing the team in some way, shape, or form. How do you find what it is you want to do schematically that hasn't been a result of not having a personality? Right. I mean, I think we're always going to just try to continue to do things that we think can help us with who we have available. And so, you know, whether there's things, there's going to be a lot of things that we have to correct and the details in which we're doing things. And then, you know, is it a byproduct of a guy just kind of being in there? And then that's where, you know, maybe things need to get fixed, or is it something that's shown up over and over with, you know, the guys that we've had for, you know, the bulk of the season. And so we're going to try, you know, I'm sure there'll be some things that we change or that we look to do differently based on who we have. After the Texas game, mistakes held the offense back. Same was sort of true yesterday. Is that because of the inexperience of the guys in there? Is it mental errors? I mean, what's happening to keep causing the turnovers and the fumbles and those sorts of things? Well, I mean, there's not much mental error. You know, I mean, we put the ball on the ground. You know, everybody did. Everybody that carried it, you know, contributed to that. It can't happen. We can't turn the ball over. And plus territory, you know, we knew that we needed to finish drives with points. Those were field goals or, you know, obviously we'd love to have touchdowns. But, you know, there were, you know, like there's going to be an every game mental errors when you're playing a good defense or any defense. There's just those happen. And, you know, what can't happen are our interceptions and critical mistakes and fumbles. The penalties, you know, the field position game was, you know, atrocious. You know, they started on their 41 yard line. We started on our 24 yard line. You know, so this, when you're trying to be good teams, there's just certain things you can't do. And again, we have to turn the football over defensively. You know, it's 16-13 and we're 19-13, whatever it was. And we've got a chance to intercept the ball and run until, you know, Johnny probably makes the tackle. You know, they threw the ball over our head and, you know, missed tackles. And there's just a lot of things in all three phases that just not going to be good enough. Will you encourage you guys to kind of get away and clear their minds? And is the reality a lot of them will just have to stay here to rehab? Well, the ones that are hurting that haven't been playing, yeah, they're all going to be here. They're going to be here to get healthy, to get back. You know, they pay me to coach. Amy pays the players to play. And that's what they'll do. They'll stay in here and get treatment until they, you know, feel better. And then some of them that have been playing for us may choose to go somewhere. I just, you know, I think that this is a good time for everybody to do what they feel like is best for them. You know, from a player's perspective, obviously the ones that have to be here will be here to try to focus on some mental recovery and some physical recovery. Probably a similar question to what Luke asked, but Tannehill's numbers this year obviously much different than the last two. How much of that is playing with a depleted, you know, receipt? Well, I think Ryan has to be better. I think everybody has to be better around him. You know, we have to be better in the middle of the pocket. We have to be better on the edges. Do we get open quicker, you know, be decisive? And then, you know, ball placement and decision making from the quarterback. So, you know, that's what it is, but we do need to be better throwing the football. With whoever we're throwing it with and obviously starts with protection, starts with, you know, getting open and then the quarterback having the trust to throw the guys. And just like that, you know, we threw ball to Des and it was good route, good protection. Looked like a football play. And then there's other plays that, you know, we need to be better on. But again, I think that that's just, it's not just one guy, but it's not just one guy. Picking up on that a little bit. Once upon a time, it seemed like pressure came from the edges. Quarterback was expected to step up in the pocket. Nowadays, it doesn't seem like there's anywhere to step up with the emphasis on the interior guys. Doesn't seem like Ryan's had much of a place to step up. Is that just kind of a change? Well, there has been. You know what I mean? There has been. I think there has been some times, you know, where there was really good firm pockets. And then again, you can find, you know, evidence that that's not the case. So, you know, we'll continue to work on all aspects of our passing game. Our route concepts and, you know, the timing and the protection. So I don't, I don't think it's just, you can't just say that it's just one thing over and over again. You know, and then, you know, there were times yesterday where they got in the middle pocket. Ryan scrambled, got 12 yards. So he used his legs. He did a nice job there. He was looking for Dez. He didn't throw with the Dez. Dez turned and blocked the guy. And, you know, Ryan got a few extra yards. So there's, there's things that are good there. And then obviously just not good enough overall pocket to step up to in general. Around the league football. No, I mean, I don't know. I mean, Patriots had some pretty good pockets yesterday when they threw the ball. We didn't, we didn't do a good enough job of, you know, affecting the quarterback in the middle of the pocket. So I think that all depends on, on who's playing and what you're doing. Interception. It looked like Hollister and Nick wound up at almost the same spot. I wonder if that was the case and if that should have been the case, if it was. And the one in the back of the end zone. Yeah, man, just, it's a, at that point in time, you know, the first couple of reads aren't there. So guys are trying to uncover and, you know, we just thought we could get them on the edge. They did a nice job, you know, couldn't, you know, couldn't progress through. And then at that point in time, guys are trying to uncover and become available to the quarterback. I'm sure everyone's joined me in already tweeting NFL officiating as your request. But how frustrating is it to have to throw a flag on a play where a guy's not touched and crawls into the end zone? I mean, I can, I understand where the kind of the confusion maybe or the misunderstanding came from, because you have to remember when a player gives himself up, right? Whether that be at the 49 or 50 yard line or at the goal line, right? If you willingly give yourself up, as soon as any body part touches the ground, you're down. That's a player safety issue. It's been like that for a few years now when they changed the rules. So if a quarterback dives forward and willingly gives himself up, the ball is down. So we've seen some instances over the years where players, when Marcus had won against Buffalo, there was a one in Cincinnati, I don't even remember who the quarterback was. It was probably Carson Palmer. Dove and then Wentz had won and Philly and whatever it may be, but they dive and then knee touches the ground. And then there's also one where you're stumbling and you haven't completed the process of the catch or whatever that may be, and you're not down. And so my guess is that was the dilemma. I would be hopeful that the process from upstairs could say he hadn't become a runner yet. He wasn't giving himself up or he wasn't diving. He was in the process of completing the catch and was off balance. So that didn't happen. I guess that's where some of the frustration came from was some of these that I think that the intent was to clean it up upstairs before it got to any sort of coaches challenge. I know you're not happy with the two game losing streak, the injuries, but do you like the spot you're in, five games left to play, and do you need to even remind your players of that to be encouraged? You put yourself in a good position here? What I reminded them was that we were 15 and five in our last 20 road games, and that's because we had played good football. We had taken care of the football. We had run it and stopped the run. We were smart with penalties. And that's why you went on the road. But that didn't happen yesterday. I don't know, Paul. I mean, Jim, I'm sorry. I don't know where we're at as far as looking too far down as far as five games. I think my focus is on today trying to figure out who's going to be back after this week, what the roster is going to look like, and really focusing on each and every guy and what they may need mentally and physically to help them move on to the season after the bye week. I guess you did have in the run game yesterday important to sort of send the message that you're still going to have to respect our run game, whether Derek's back there or not. Yeah, I mean, there were a lot of one yard contact at one or two yards that ended up in five or six yard runs. They ran hard. We pushed some piles. We hit a couple of explosive runs. And just for obvious reasons that those get overshadowed because of the way that some of the drives ended. And whether that was a turnover or we unfortunately missed a field goal, just not ending those drives and points. Did somebody on the coaches staff or scouting staff have a connection with Don Trell? Is that how you guys kind of got to know him pretty well? I guess, why did you pluck him in particular out of all the guys out there? Well, I think, you know, we had remembered when he was in Cleveland and thought that he was a pretty serviceable, special teams player had liked him. And then the opportunity came up, you know, came up for us to add him. And he's really done a nice job taking advantage of his opportunities. I would guess surpassed as far as being an offensive player as he surpassed what you might have expected. You know, I'd try not to have a whole lot of expectations, but I would say that he would be somebody that's playing well for us right now and is going to earn opportunities as we move forward. He indicated that Derek would be back around the guys as soon as possible. Has he been? Where is he in terms of being around and participating with things? He's on an injured reserve program, so he comes in after, you know, there's a lot of guys when you have so many tables or only have so much room in there. And so, you know, those guys are spaced out after, you know, when the team meeting starts, those guys usually come in and start their treatment. And then guys, you know, filter through as we, you know, have breaks. And so, you know, I don't see much of a reason to have those guys in meetings right now that don't have a, you know, usually about a week out. We try to put them, or what we think may be a week out, we start to put them in meetings based on each and every player, but he's around. He's around the guys. I see him in the training room and, you know, working hard to do everything he can to get back. A lot of fans think it's a logical connection to say, well, this must mean the strength and conditioning staff is not doing their jobs. I was wondering if you could speak to that and to your view of your strength and conditioning staff. Yeah, that's great. I have the utmost confidence in Frank and Brian Bell and in Mondres. And, you know, our training staff, Todd, I do. I appreciate that question, Luke. I've never suffered an injury. And again, I don't like to refer back to when I was playing, but I will in this instance. I never suffered an injury and said, damn strength coach. You know, I never said that. I never said that trainer sucks. And I know that that's not the case. Some of these things are unfortunate. You know, some of these injuries are just kind of part of football. But then, you know, there is a large responsibility on the player to make sure that they're doing everything that they can to stay on top of things. The programs that we have them do go back to use Corey Davis as an example, right? He had suffered some hamstrings, you know, early on. So then he was on a, you know, a hamstring program or, you know, I remember Rashawn as a young player maybe had an issue with his groin. And so then now he's on a groin program that they do religiously. And so a lot of this is you don't go to class as a young player. There's no class. There's no campus that you have to be on. You come in here and you do your prehab and you do all those routines. So a lot of that falls on the player, the responsibility. And then some of it is just unfortunate that, you know, guys get injured out there playing. Mike, how realistic is it with all the injuries of how much healthier you can get after the buy? You know, with 17, I think it's his current number on IR and then he had five declared out for this yesterday's game and rather lengthy injury report. How healthy can you get in a span of a week and a half? And we'll see. We'll see where we're at on Monday. Like right now it's, you know, guys are taking them out to run and, you know, hopefully we'll get some guys back. You know, I'm hopeful that there'll be some guys that are eligible to return, can return. And then we'll go from there. Some of the guys that aren't on injured reserve, we'll see where they're at. But we're going to need everybody that we can. What kind of week did Golden have last week? It was a feeling that you just needed might be more time. Yeah, that's a tough task to come in here and to be able to, you know, grasp enough of the game plan and what we're doing. So, you know, I know he's working hard to learn what it is we're doing. And then we'll see where he is on Monday. But I know he's put a lot into studying just in a few days that he was here. And then we'll see if he can help us. How much do you guys do as a staff to help kind of coach them through while sleeping? Yeah, I mean, and again, I don't mean it's all on the player. I'd say there's just some responsibility that you take that your profession pretty much relies on your body and your health. And we understand how important that is. So, you know, we are doing a lot of those things. We try to coach everything that we can, you know, talking about routines and, you know, trying to find veteran players that have really good routines and how and look at their career and evaluate, you know, a guy like Kevin Byer, like how's his career gone and what kind of routine does he have? So maybe some of the young DB's may want to try to emulate, you know, that routine and try to find guys that are at their position that they can maybe relate to. Those are the best teachers as far as I'm concerned. It's tough to be away, to offer those injuries. How much is in terms of offering them some help? Always. I mean, we're always offering them help. You know, this is a very unforgiving business that, you know, there's always, we're always going to have to put somebody in it. They make us have 48 on game day and 11 on every snap. So we're always going to find guys. And so sometimes when you're hurt, you feel somewhat distant from the team because there's nothing you can do. You can't be out there in practice. You're on somewhat of a different schedule. So I always think that that's something that, you know, you continue to check in with guys and try to stimulate them and try to find ways to help them. You know, whether that's Caleb Farley, Cam Batson, Brally Moore, guys that are obviously going to be done this year that have long rehabs. I think that that's the critical part of it is the mental approach that they try to take day in and day out to help them recover and not get frustrated. Coach's work every day this week? No, we're not. I'll be out of here on Wednesday. With Harold Landry, I think it was like 67% of the snaps he played. Normally, he's right up there in the high 80s to 90s. Was that just kind of like managing him or was it a ploy to get him? Yeah, Harold's battling. You know, he's one of those guys that's battling far less than 100% appreciative of his effort. So I know he's earned some some rest this week along with a lot of other guys. He's back from with the team? Sure. Yeah, for him to be, you know, having been a part of us. And again, we got him back basically as soon as we could and he was healthy. And then however the injury settlements go and those types of things that when you can bring a player back. So, you know, I like it like Cody, like his demeanor. I think that he basically exemplifies what we want to be and play with some toughness and the way that he competes. And so we put him in there and he went out there and did a pretty good job. For him where he got here, he learned, he studied, he was very professional. Thought he had some good plays and obviously a couple of things that needed to get corrected. But you know, I thought he was locked in. He came in and really approached the week exactly how you'd like to see somebody do it. Some of the guys yesterday were talking about just confidence that they still have and what's your take on the vibe about how they feel? Well, I mean, I think we haven't really been together. You know, there are a lot of these guys, they're off today and they're getting treatment. Some of them are getting treatment. I've seen the ones that are, you know, that are getting treatment. And I think, you know, there's reasons to be confident. And I think that there's reasons to make sure that we cleaned up some details. I mean, you're just not going to win making as many mistakes as that we made. And even if there's some good plays on both sides of the ball. And again, we've been through, you know, confidence comes from, you know, experiences, repeated experience and there's a lot of good things in there. But there's some things where, you know, a guy can't catch a four yard route and run by three guys and have a couple guys loaf and one guy get blocked and turn it into a touchdown. So I guess we all should have some confidence, but we also need to recognize that there's things that have to get fixed and corrected. Maybe been uncharacteristic in the past, but reason for the optimism and the confidence knowing that they're kind of outliers as opposed to the form. Yeah, I mean, we got nine turnovers in two games and not getting one on defense is tough. I'm surprised that you guys hit the record for the most number of players used, but that's a pretty good indication of how things have gone this year. I think it's just an indication of how we approach things. It's unfortunate, but we try to be ready and try to be prepared and get guys ready to go and put them in there and see and try to have a plan that they can understand and handle. Tomorrow to Monday? The players? No, the players will be in here Tuesday and Wednesday. We're going to try to lift and try to condition. It'll be half days, but meet and try to lift, try to condition. I think that that's important and then take four days off. I don't think it'll be too strenuous. I think it'll be geared towards some recovery and the ones that can run and will run and the ones that can't won't. Just focus on conditioning at this point in the season and trying to lift and trying to fix and see the mistakes and coach them through the details so that they can understand them when they get out there. The picture may not be exactly what it was during practice because it's never going to be. It's how sometimes we need to do a better job of working through the gray area and understanding the details and how we work with each other. Thanks, guys.