 Devontae Smith won the Heisman this year. One of the best wide receiver seasons in the entirety of college football history, but from the NFL perspective, there could be concerns around his size and when he declared, do those offset the good for you with Devontae Smith? Yeah, look, I like Devontae Smith, but his profile is not flawless. You know, maybe it's because of the competition in Alabama, maybe it's not because of that, but Smith did have a later breakout age than most first round wide receivers typically do. And one thing that's a little bit scary is that the hit rate for first round wide receivers who declared early is a whole lot better than the hit rate for first round wide receivers who didn't declare early. And Devontae Smith, even though he could have declared early, he didn't. He played all four years in college. And then there's the size concern that you mentioned. You know, we really don't have any player with his small of a frame who's gone in the first round or really any other player who's had the same production that he had with that small of a frame. So overall, because of all those factors, he's just an incredibly tough evaluation. There's really never been a prospect quite like Devontae Smith, but there is a lot of good. You know, he posted strong numbers despite playing with strong talent in Alabama. He showed he can pretty much do anything on a football field. To me, I think his top comparable is another Alabama wide receiver. And that's Calvin Ridley, even though Calvin Ridley does have a little bit of size on Devontae Smith. You know, he is a smaller wide receiver. He was a first round wide receiver. That's the kind of impact plus a little bit more that I think Devontae Smith could have in the NFL.