 I'm wondering if you could talk about the slot or the, you know, the nickel corner, what attributes you think are most important in a nickel corner now, and how difficult is it to learn if you haven't played much of it before? It's a unique position, obviously, with teams now being heavy 11 personnel. That nickel position is a starter. So that guy has to be able to fit in the run game. He has to be able to blitz. He has to be able to cover. He has to be, you know, also be smart. So it's a guy we look at. A guy that has some versatility, a guy that can come out, you know, play against the run, play against the pass, and then cover guys on third down. We're actually going to cover him. So it's a very important position for us. And any of the guys that you have right now that, you know, you think have a sort of a natural inclination for that, you know, have the skills to do a lot of that? Well, we got several guys we're just repping now. Obviously, you know, we just recently were able to get on the field with the guys on, you know, now. So we're just starting to look at these guys. Obviously been meeting with them in the meeting room. And I think all the guys have had great attention and detail and focus of what we're asking them to do in the walkthrough. So I'm excited about when we get ready to get the practice to see who steps up and take the position. Jim, why? Coach, appreciate your time. I got two for you. One on Kristen Fulton, just kind of what your initial impressions have been of him and how does he kind of fit into the group so far? Um, Kristen has been great. He's come in, you know, we started in the off season of virtual meetings. Um, he's come prepared. He's put in time. He's a really smart player. And you know, he comes in, he listened to the vets and he doesn't say much and which is good. He just comes in with his head down and just trying to learn every day. So I've been really impressed by that, what he's been doing thus far. And Jonathan Joseph, I guess one of the vets probably that he listens to. You're very familiar with him. What kind of an influence do you expect him to have on not just Christian, but on the other guys in the group? A lot, you know, J. Joe comes in this, um, and, you know, he fit right, right into our room because a lot of guys have watched him from afar. We've been in the same division, but they have a lot of respect because this is a guy that's had longevity plan as long as he has in the league and he's a great influence. He's a great mentor to the younger guys. All he cares about it in part is much knowledge as he can onto other guys and he's been a great fit in the room and he's really, you know, taken on a, um, you know, a role where he's, you know, giving those guys some tips and those guys are listening to him. And the door has been really great together. So I'm excited about what he's bringing to us. Terry McCormack. Anthony, talk a little bit about, uh, Mike Vrable and just what, what your impressions have been of him as a head coach and, uh, in terms of, uh, how he runs things and those sorts of things. Um, you know, cause me and Vrable came in together when we were in Houston. So you could just tell right, right away, Vrable just had natural leadership skills. He commands the room and he has a great, you know, relationship with the players and that's, you know, I've just come here and just, I see the same thing. A guy that commands the room and very knowledgeable with what everybody's doing on the field from offense, defense, special teams to every position a guy that's involved and, you know, and really interacts with the player. So, um, that doesn't surprise me cause I saw it when we first got together, when we first started working together. Is there anything about him that's different now from when he was an assistant coach in Houston with you? Well, you know, right to me, he's the, he's the same guys. Just, you know, he's cause he, he was basically the head coach of his position when he was a position coach with, with us in Houston. And he was a coordinator. You just saw a guy that can be a future head coach and not just come in here and just send him in that position. I mean, he's the same guy, very thorough, very demanding of the players, great relationship, and the player's going to, you know, play with great effort and finish cause that's what he demands. And the guys respect that from a guy that's been there and did that. Um, and trying to have the longevity that he had in the league as well. Uh, Paul Karstin. Hi, Anthony. Can, uh, can you tell us a little bit about, about Shane and, um, maybe leadership characteristics that he has, the guys have been telling about and, and that prompted Mike to, to elevate him to kind of be the voice of the defense when Mike's not able to be. Well, I was fortunate enough to be with Shane when he first came in with rapes, brought him into Houston with us. And you can just tell he was very knowledgeable. He has a great, um, feel for what grapes want. Have a great relationship with grapes, understand the defense of what we're trying to get accomplished. And he has a great, um, you know, uh, relationship with his players. It does a great job of his teaching. So, you know, Shane does a good job of leading us, um, for what we need when rates not around. And I'm excited for the opportunity that Shane has. He seems to have a pretty good sense of humor. Is that an accurate read? And can you illustrate that for us maybe? Well, he does, um, you know, it was just funny, you know, just. We were in a meeting the other day and, you know, at this position, know, we got coaches sometimes have to fill in and coach as was feeling, filling in a little bit and Shane was just critiquing his technique on the field the other day. So, you know, that's the type of stuff Shane brings to it. He's young, you know, he's energetic, but he's very knowledgeable and the players respect him as well as us as coaches. Thanks. Uh, Toronto, you may have jumped out, uh, Teresa. Hi coach, uh, how much does it help coming into a new team with this, you know, virtual off season, but having that veteran secondary, uh, and it's apologies if you've already been asked that. No, um, it's actually really good. You know, we talk about it as a unit, you know, it's great to have to, you know, those guys back have some experience and have guys that are played together, but we understand as quickly as we can put last year behind us and move forward and we can use that to our advantage. Then it would be a benefit, but it does us no good for us to have guys back and we don't come back and play up to the expectations that we have. And, um, you know, those guys in the room, us as a unit have high expectations of where we want to be and what we want to accomplish, but we know it does help that we have guys in the room that has played in this system, has familiarity with this system. Uh, Joe Rexha, Anthony, I'm apologize, apologize as well. If you've been asked this, uh, but how do you view this group of corners in terms of versatility and in particular in terms of moving guys inside and outside? I mean, do you look at this as, you know, Christian is coming in and we're working him in the slot and seeing how that works out? Or, or are you looking at like maybe a Dory in certain matchup, certain situations works better there? I mean, how do you look at that whole picture right now? Well, it's actually pretty good because we have a lot of guys who preach being versatile. So we, we have a lot of guys that can play inside and outside. So we're giving guys multiple opportunities to do both, um, within, you know, the scheme of, you know, the practices that we have had. So we're just looking at a lot of guys, but we have a lot of guys that are able just to play on the inside and outside and not just pigeon, pigeon hold, just playing either on the outside or inside. So we have a lot of versatility at that position. And just to follow up on Christian in particular, um, and I think I came in, you were, uh, talking a little bit about him, but, uh, do you, how, how was he adapted everything? Again, I know that it's very early in terms of seeing guys play football, but what are your impressions of, of his ability to pick things up so far? I've been really impressed. He's done everything from the virtual classrooms that we've asked of him and even more, always come to the meeting, prepare it. If you, you know, make a correction with him, he tries his best to get it corrected and not make the same mistake over again. So I've been really pleased with, um, his attention to detail thus far. Thank you. Uh, Terrence with us now, Toronto. I was going to coach a question about a Dory and well, you know, when you look at his ability, how does that match up? At least for what you've seen now that you've got to watch more tape with them, how does that match up to a possible role as a guy that you're going to assign, you know, and cat covers to travel with the pose and receivers? Well, Dory has a lot of ability and we have, you know, I've talked to Dory. We have, you know, really high expectations for Dory this year. And the one positive I, you know, we just talked about Jonathan Joseph is those guys relationship where not only me, but certain things that Jonathan is seeing on the field that he's, um, sharing with a Dory. And I think that's going to help him as well. But just, we just talked about being consistent and coming in, competing every day. And a Dory, a Dory has all the ability in the world to be, you know, as good as he want to be. And, um, we're going to drive him and try to get the best out of him this year. Thank you. Um, any other questions? If so, let me know in the chat. Otherwise, um, let's see if we have one here. Uh, Teresa Walker. Uh, Anthony, as somebody of color, what are your hopes and thoughts of the, of being able to work your way up the pipeline? Uh, and, and do you have aspirations of being a coordinator head coach in the NFL? I think, you know, everybody is in a position to have goals. I do have goals and, you know, that I want to accomplish. But my main focus and objective right now is doing the best and being the best, you know, secondary coach I can be for the Tennessee types and getting these guys ready to go to play Denver, the Denver Broncos on, you know, Monday night. And I'm not worried about, you know, my career path. I just, you know, do my job, come to work every day and put my head down. And those things will take care of itself. Uh, Paul Caharsky. Any, uh, technique changes, just, uh, even small, tinkering wise that, that you're bringing in for the corners? Well, my thing is when you got guys, you know, I take for instance, Jonathan Joseph, so I've been with him, but he's been in this leave a long time and then I got everything from him to a rookie and Christian Fulton and Chris Jackson. So my thing is I'll look at these guys and see what they do well. And me, I have to be flexible as a coach, you know, what may, what may work for Jonathan Joseph may not work for Malcolm. So I got to do a great job of, um, you know, studying those guys, getting to know them. That's what I've been doing. That's what we've been doing me and Booker, you know, as a unit. So it's just my job to see what one guy does well and get the best out of that way and kind of tailor it to each individual guy and not put all those guys in one basket.