 I wouldn't go that far, but feeling a little better. Quick turnaround, is treatment almost the most important thing this week along with mental runs? I mean, it's all important. It's all important, right? Tough week to get going for a Thursday night game. Physically, you've got to be able to recover mentally. You're cramming full weeks worth of work into a couple days. So the challenge is both mental and physical for myself and the whole team, right? We have to be on top of our plan, know the details inside and out, and then do everything we can to get our bodies ready to go for Thursday night. How was it, Phil? Yeah, it was pretty sore after the game, but it feels a little bit better today. So hopefully, we just keep it going in that direction. How much of a shot in the arm was it for this pass attack going for 255 against the number one pass defense in the week? It was good. I feel like we left some opportunities out there. So definitely some good things that we can build on, and if we can just clean up some details on some other things. I felt like we did some things that can push us in the right direction. So happy for our guys and proud of the way we went out and competed, and I just need to build on it. How much has Austin turned into a move to the chain sky for you, in particular, on third down? Hey, he's making a big place. I said it all early in the year, that I had a lot of confidence in him, and we built that connection through the spring, through training camp, that for whatever reason, early in the year, we just didn't have the connections. It wasn't the catches, I guess. We felt good going into each game and had a plan to have him involved, and for whatever reason, the ball just didn't find him. And just kind of stuck with this, stuck with our process, and he's done a great job of taking advantage of his opportunities and making a big place for us. How about Chig, just his development and his ability to maybe make a play when he gets the ball in his hands? Yeah, he's done a great job. I think that for a young player, taking advantage of his opportunity is exactly what he's done. Anytime he gets in there and has the ball come his way, it seems like he does a great job of getting open and making the catch of then being a tough physical runner once he has the ball in his hands. Brable's on the verge of getting his 50th win, would be just the third coach in franchise history to do that. What do you think makes him successful as a head coach? There's a lot of things, but I think first and foremost, it's a clear plan and clear foundation for the program. And everyone that comes in the building knows a war about, knows what we believe in. We hold each other accountable, he starts that. And every day, you know what you're getting. Year has been a big point of emphasis, it seems like compared to last year, just what was the mindset coming into this year and was that one of the main things you were focused on? Well, yeah, I mean, too many turnovers last year and looked at him over the off season and some I could do something about and several I couldn't, but want to control the what you can control and be smart with the football and know when you have to push the envelope. Yeah, I mean, it's a good defense top to bottom. You look at the front, they're big, they're physical, they're long on the edges, their backers are fast, they're flying around. Jair Alexander, one of the top corners in the league, veteran safeties. So, you know, you look at the guys they have, they have really good players and do a good job in their scheme. So, you know, it's gonna be a tough day for us. We have to go out and execute well. Probably played at every NFL stadium. Is there something special about playing at Lambeau? It's pretty cool, it's pretty cool. I've only been up there a couple of times. So every time you get up there, you want to take advantage of the opportunity. It's a special place. You kind of feel it driving up to the stadium. Definitely one of my favorite places to play. Hold everywhere this time of year, but I mean, up there especially, it was just like actually looking at the town. So it's gonna be below freezing. As a quarterback, what do you do to just stay warm, stay loose, whatever, and then especially get in with an ankle? How does that affect it? Yeah, I mean, it's just part of playing in the NFL, right, a lot of cold games, and this will be one of them. So make sure you're staying loose, staying warm as best you can on the sideline. As a quarterback, keep the hand somewhat warm and be good to go. Anything you special that you found works particularly well for you over the years? Handmuffs, nothing too crazy. I don't have any special tricks or anything like that, but what I have found, it works for me. You wear a glove on the left hand? No, I try not to wear it. I like to feel the ball. Some guys love the gloves. For me, I don't like not being able to feel the ball, and especially on the throwing hand. Do you ever feel like you just want to get the hell out of there, or when the game starts, the temperature... What do you mean, out of the way? It's so cold, I just want to go inside. No, I don't think about it too much. Some guys think about it. For me, you go to the sideline, you get a coat and a heated bench, and when you're out on the field, the last thing you think about is the temperature. So yeah, for me, it's not that big of a factor. Ryan, have you ever been a guy that has something, a flip card on the wrist or anything like that on it? I can't remember you playing with one here, and I don't think you had one when you were in Miami. Is it just something that you prefer not wearing or just not the way you operate? I have a couple times in my career, and I think back, I think last year we went to Seattle, we wore one, but not too many times. I like to be able to hear the call, visualize it in my head as it comes in. It just helps me build the picture of what's going on. When I hear it and I have to build the picture of the play in my head, it helps me communicate with my guys and as opposed to reading a line on a wristband. So there's different ways to do it. Everyone likes something different, but that's the way that I feel like works best for me. You got a chance to know Aaron very well over the years, and if not, just as a player, you impressed with how well he's been able to play and how well he's been able to play for so long? Yeah, I don't know him well. I've interacted a few times with him over the years. He's been very nice to me, obviously, one of the best to ever do it. Amazing career, I don't know what Yuri's in right now, but a lot of them, they've all been pretty good. How much did that help you during the injury, being able to lean on what you worked on over the off season? Yeah, it's tough. Being injured is not where you want to be, being out. So definitely had to work through that process, and when you come back, you want to be able to pick up where you left off. You guys always lean on Derrick pretty hard, but last game, I think you threw 36 times and ran only 23. You showed that the passing game could carry you to victory. Yeah, like I said, I think we did some good things in the passing game. Obviously, Derrick had some huge runs for us, and he will continue to do that. So every game is going to turn out a little bit differently. We're just going to try to do what it takes to win. It seems like every time Jake touches the ball, about 20 yards or so, how much more excitement would you be? Is that a legit stat or? It's right right, baby. Okay, all right. Don't close. You would know, you would know more than me. I don't know. 3.1 yards per catch. There we go. But anyway, how much better would it be for you guys to give him more touches? I know that's something that apparently you guys are working on, but what will it take to get those touches for him? Yeah, every game play is a little bit different. Chicks done a good job of taking advantage of his opportunities. Like I said, he's getting himself open, and when he does get the ball in his hands, he's doing something special with it. So if he continues to get those opportunities, I have confidence that he'll take advantage of it. Yeah, it was just the catches that he had. How much it had been trailing back and a little bit of an element of speed that he brings on the outside to help maybe open up some things in other places? Yeah, definitely nice to have him back. You know, he obviously got the ball in his hands a couple of times, the one on a quick throw to the right. I remember he just got the ball in his hands, was able to get, you know, 10 plus yards on a very quick throw. So excited to have him back and just want to keep, you know, working him in and get in the ball. You're kind of checking on Ben during the course of the week and if he's not able to go, just how much of an adjustment is it for you to be with that restart center? Yeah, you know, hopefully Ben's able to go. We'll see what happens. Talk to him this morning. He seems to be doing much better this morning. So thankful to hear that. You know, Ben's such a good friend and a great teammate and does a lot for us on this team. So, you know, if he's not able to go confident and our guys up front, they'll be able to pick up the slack, but you know, definitely want to have been in there. We got a little tray and big tray. Which one, too? Figure it out. Tennessee, Tennessee boys, UT. Hi, Tracy. Hi, Mike. Mike, with all the change. It's a nice jacket. You with the AP? That's what I hear. For a couple days. With the changing phases that you've had on defense, what that unit has been able to do, no matter who's on the field, week in, week out, how impressive has that performance been this, especially these last six games? Well, they play hard. They play extremely hard. They, you know, if they give up a play, they've figured out how to go down and get stops and been opportunistic with turnovers, stopped giving up, you know, a lot of explosive gains. So those are things that'll help you no matter who's out there. You know, and like Kev, you know, KB said, and I appreciate everybody recognizing it. As guys get opportunities and, you know, it's cool to see them take advantage of them and then they'll hopefully earn them more opportunities and be ready to go if we need them. With that one in the red zone, what has been the key for you guys to define that success there? I mean, I think just being consistent and, you know, not panicking and guys being able to defend the goal line and, you know, stop the run, not letting teams run it in. You know, challenging down there at the goal line, all those things that we've been working on in the off season, taking care of the quarterback, the quarterback I don't think, you know, hasn't hurt us. You know, I mean, where do you see some of these play extensions? That's usually where, you know, when things break down, guys are able to scramble and get in and, you know, get into the middle of the defense and then throw it or they're on the edge. So just have to continue to try to be great down there when they get it down there. With all the changes you've had to make in the secondary this year, how good has it been to have a guy like Bayard who has so much knowledge of your system and all to kind of settle everything down and control everything back there? Yeah, you know, very valuable just as far as the consistency, the communication, you know, does a great job of trying to spread, spread our message and, you know, there's a handful of guys that we've, you know, been together with us here for, you know, four or five years. So that's invaluable, but it's a new challenge this week. Everybody that's going up there that'll play in the game, you know, they'll have to be ready. It'll be, you know, I think with this offense and with Aaron, it's just everything so much faster and so much quicker happens. And, you know, you can see they're willing to move the ball down the field. They hit some shots last week. They connected on to help them win. How much is football, a team's football culture in general and your culture specifically kind of built and enhanced by the closed circle? It's just you guys. It's just the 69 guys and the coaching staff. You've got that message on the door going out about keeping it in house. Well, I mean, we try to, I mean, I would take that point or that question about keeping it in house. It's like, you know, we try to operate like a family and we try to, you know, put a lot into it. We spend time, you know, building relationships, trying to, you know, take care. We got so many people in place that can help guys off the field and help them deal with things that they're working through, whether it's family or anything else. And so I don't necessarily want a lot of people to know about my family, so I wouldn't expect, you know, us to try to share a lot of that news. That's stuff that's come with a lot of time and effort and trust. And so it's not like it's some big secret, but you know, I'm in a valuable position to understand that everybody's got stuff going on. Guys come to me or I'm aware of stuff, you know. So that's something that we hold pretty near and dear. Now, as far as the culture, you know, the leaders are the ones that ultimately define what that is, define what that culture is. The culture hopefully drives the behavior and how we act, how we respond, you know, and then ultimately you're looking for results. And so I think the consistency has been fantastic, like the message to Kevin, you know, about Kevin is that we've had a lot of those guys, not a ton of them, but you can just say like Derek and Ben and Kevin and Jeffrey and just, you know, there's a handful of guys that have been here for the entire time that have kind of held us together when there's been so much turnover. Is there automatic degree of camaraderie that just comes out of it naturally when you're together that way? Yeah, I think so. You know what I mean? I think we travel, we spend a lot of time together. I mean, these guys make commitments to do their job, be away from their families. Some guys have children in other cities. They have significant others in other cities and it's, you know, I appreciate the commitment that they make in each and every week. So everybody's trying to do that and I think they lean on each other. I think they understand that they're all kind of going through the same thing that whatever their feelings are off the field or their issues are off the field that they're not alone and what they're dealing with and then hopefully there's a lot of football that's being talked about as well, which I think that brings you together. What's the key to substituting efficiently on defense, giving Rodgers a penchant for getting the penalties? Carefully, I think that's probably the best word is you have to be very, very careful and selective and you know, that's, they're a very in-tune group and unit with that and you know, give them credit. They try to take advantage of everything that they, you know, every edge that they can find. G. Dillon's a huge dude. Do you think that, do you expect them to lean on him, especially in a short week? Well, I mean, they've leaned on him and Jones, that those guys are, you know, have the bulk of the targets, whether they're handing them off to them or throwing and obviously, you know, the size of the receivers, I think, but I wouldn't imagine them changing. I mean, they have run it for over 400, 200 yards against four opponents, won three of those games and those are impressive numbers. How have they been so effective from what you've seen on the bell over the last month? How have they been so effective with the run game? Well, I think the old line's coming back together. You know, I think they've got a group in there that they like. One of the best blocking tight ends in the league, you know, Mercedes-Lewis, the backs run hard. And as always, when you're hitting those explosive gains down the field, receivers, you know, have to be willing to go do their job and find somebody to block. So that's the combination. I mean, they have really good backs and they mix up the scheme. They run inside, they run outside zone, they work toss, crack. So they keep you guessing and keep you defending it. Mr. Watson, how do you see out of that rookie? I think more comfort level. I think that there's a definite skill set. There's a size, there's a speed. You know, they've handed it to him, you know, in motion. They've got him on catch and runs and they've worked him down the field. So it looks like he should be coming into the game with a lot of confidence after Sunday. Mr. Lawlor said earlier this week that he saw a lot of similarities in their run scheme versus your run scheme, specifically with outside zones. Is that something that you see? And if so, how might that help you in containing them, knowing how good and how much they rely on the run? Well, we'll have to be prepared for whenever it may be. I mean, I think that, you know, people that study this scheme and kind of work towards it as what they see as their scheme, there's, you know, there's landmarks, there's tracks, there's combination blocks. So, you know, I'm sure that's all very similar. They probably do it out of the gun more than we do. But, you know, everything is gonna have a little bit of wrinkles and, you know, whether we have knowledge of it, I think we still have to go out and tackle. You know, we've gotta avoid the biggest thing is not putting ourselves in position to have one-on-one tackles with Jones or Dillon. You know, whether that's, or the receiver is out on a perimeter. You know, those are like long handoffs as efficient as they are at the run reliefs. Is being in the road team on a short week a lot more challenging in terms of schedule and preparation and all that kind of stuff? Um, you know, just glad they're not coming off by, I guess. So, we'll go on the road. What's your feeling about the status of penalties? It seemed like I haven't looked game by game, but I know you're not right. Around the league or us. You. You know, we've, again, I think that there's been some ones that we could have avoided. I would have loved to be able to, you know, the operation penalties, you know, lining up off sides, jumping. You know, those are, you know, I think, you know, could end up costing you. I think we've done a nice job of not doing the dumb stuff that hurts the team, the things that are glaringly after the play, 15 yards, you know, maybe, I don't know, we can debate whether Sam was pulled into the quarterback. And still they put a lot of responsibility on that player. I would like it cleaned up, but I don't think it's, you know, I mean, if we had a team that was just swinging and punching and the second guy in, and, you know, that would be disappointing. So, yes, there's some things that we would like to not have, but also just looking on a positive note. I don't think we have a team that's trying to do dumb stuff to hurt the team, hit a guy, you know, five yards out of bounds late. You've got a body listed as a full participant in yesterday's estimated report. Is he looking good for Thursday for you? He was dominating in that walkthrough yesterday. No, no, no, no. On the road with Ben Jones, though, this is the guy that you see plays almost every single game. With the concussion listing, is that something that happened in the game? That happened in the game. Yep, that occurred in the game. So, we'll keep you updated on Ben, obviously. Any time somebody's in the concussion protocol, we treat that with the utmost respect, and Ben seems to be feeling better and, you know, saw him this morning, so that's all positive. You know, we'll update, you know, maybe we signed a kicker to the practice squad, so, you know, these decisions can come down to the game as it relates to Thursday, you know, being able to bring guys up on the day of the game because you're playing on Thursday. What was the conversation with Caleb Lyke? You've had some tough ones with him dealing with his injuries since he got here. Well, just, you know, I mean, everybody's disappointed. Came to work every day with great attitude, and, you know, hopefully we can get, he can get healthy, and then we'll re-evaluate where things are, and, you know, just, you know, unfortunate. Short week, trying to get your group ready to go. Yeah, you know, trying to give the guys the looks they need, you know, and realizing that you can't do it at full speed and not gonna be able to get close to game-simulated action, but the mental preparation, right, and then pairing that with the physical recovery is that balance. So I think we've done a nice job thus far of diving into the game plan, having the discussions we need to about the, if this, then that's, and, you know, a guy's been working hard to get physically back. Are there any things that take place on Thursday that wouldn't normally take place if you're on a Sunday or a Monday night game there, too, where you're playing games? On game day, you mean? Yeah, on game day. Yeah, you definitely need to, you know, take advantage all the time that you have leading up to the game and maybe it's trimming the game plan a little bit with things that, you know, you don't feel totally comfortable with or maybe it's adding a little tweak to something. So we certainly are gonna take every hour that we have. For you guys last week, when Derek's kind of being held down a little more than normal, how good to see the passing game kind of operate independently of what your rushing attack normally is? Yeah, you know, I thought we did some good things. I thought we also left some stuff on the table, you know, and I think that as we get back into the flow of things, getting trailing back, getting Ryan back, you know, they build that chemistry and that expectation where guys are gonna be, you know, I think we took a step in the right direction in some areas, but we left some meat on the bone as well. Where were those areas that you felt like, okay, there could have been more there? Yeah, I thought we had some mobs on third down that we missed, you know, a couple opportunities to move the chains and sustain drives and get into more plays and, you know, for a variety of reasons, we just didn't convert at the rate that we expected to. How about more situations too? Yeah, I think he's coming along, you know, he got his sea legs back a little bit last week and, you know, was able to obviously have a little bit of production, a couple targets there, so, you know, it's gonna be a process, getting him back to full strength, but, you know, I think that he's on the right path. What would you say he is on that? I don't know if there's a scale, but obviously, you guys talk about Westbrook and K&A, right, you can put him in any position, any point, you can plug him in and he can play. If you could try to put Trelin into that context of where he is right now. Yeah, you know, we don't do much about comparisons around here, but what I'll say is that they're two totally different players, you know, Nick's had a lot of experience and has been forced into practice in a lot of different roles. You know, I think Trelin's worked very, very hard to, you know, to master his spot, and I think that as he continues to, you know, get his legs back underneath him, he'll be able to be moved around a little bit. Any greater measure of satisfaction when a flea flicker or something comparable works the way it did as opposed to any other play you call during a game? I had a lot of satisfaction on that work and simply for, you know, having our defenses back. Man, they played outstanding. Our defensive staff has done such an awesome job and the way that they've sustained through the bumps in the road they've had, that was a joyful moment for me just in that we put some points on the board and finally answered the bell a little bit when they were battling. So it doesn't matter if it's a flea flicker, a long run or a broken play, whatever it is. If we're helping the defense out, you know, I feel like we're doing our part. Unusually low, was that flow of the game or what was behind, you know, him getting so few carries that early? Yeah, a little bit flow of the game. You know, the first down production wasn't where it had been in the previous weeks, you know, which caused us into a couple more throwing situations and then obviously not converting some of those early third downs that I mentioned took away from just getting into a rhythm in those drives. You know, I think the more carries you get him in a drive, the stronger he gets. And so that's why it's even more important that we pick up those third downs. We have the opportunity to and get him three, four, five opportunities, you know, within a drive. So obviously that's the mission. That's the goal. We just didn't do that well enough early last game. You've talked in the past about, you know, being dedicated to the run and dictating to the defense how things are going to go. Is it tough to, like, how do you balance that as opposed to down the distance and just that equation that's right? I think you need to take multiple things into account. You know, there are some things in the passing game that once we saw how they were playing with a couple of personnel groupings, we thought, you know, we'd have a couple opportunities there. And so taking advantage of those opportunities, we felt was our best way of moving the football. And, you know, I think we did some good things in the past game. As I said earlier, I just think we left it a little bit of meat on the moat. Your group was able to play. It was just maybe continuity with so many guys out and how difficult is that? Yeah, I mean, I'm probably guys stepped up. They were not there and made some plays. I think it's a credit to them staying engaged, being ready for when their opportunity arose and they took advantage of it. A lot of credit to the coaches as well, right? Getting those guys ready, spending time with them, making sure they're all on the same page. So it's comforting, right? When you've got pieces that can roll in there and play, and hopefully as we start getting back healthy, it just provides some depth for us as we go through the season, because we know we're gonna be dealing with stuff throughout. How much part of your job now is looking at the, checking in with the guys, trying to figure out whether they're gonna be ready? Yeah, I mean, you have to. Like, we get updates every day from Todd and from Braves and kind of see where it's at. And I mean, it's, a lot of these guys is day by day, you know? So we got to plan accordingly and we got to make sure everybody's ready. We talk about it every week. Like, there's no telling what's gonna happen throughout the course of the week, so everybody that's in that meeting room better be ready to play come Sunday or Thursday. You're upset by the Neutral Zone stuff and the penalties. Yeah, it cost us, it did. I mean, the off sides are inexcusable. We got to be able to line on sides. I mean, that's day one football. And then the Ruffing the Pass or Call, extended that drive. So it did, it resulted in three points for him, ultimately. So just things we got to clean up and then, I mean, I hate to reference it, but the Kansas City Chiefs are going to the Super Bowl a few years ago and Dee Ford's off sides on a fourth down. They end up scoring a touchdown, right? And they get knocked out where who knows what happens? Weaves off side, jumps off side on that fourth down. So you never know when those errors are gonna come back to bite you in the butt. How do you pull that off? Yeah, I think our leadership's really good from the players. I think we have really good leaders on our side of the ball in terms of Jeff and KB, obviously, and some of these other guys that are kind of growing into more David Long, right? So I think they've kind of established the culture over there, right? Where they, anybody's expected to go in and we got a standard that they got to play up to, right? Regardless of anything else, scheme, how many snaps you're getting like when you're on the field, we expect guys to play hard. We expect them to fly around and we expect them to be able to execute the details and fundamentals, right? Regardless of who it is, so. When you look at Aaron Rodgers and what he does, that back shoulder throw, he's one of the best in the league with that. What is it that makes that so effective and so good? Yeah, it's tough to defend, right? Like if they're out in front of you, they're gonna throw it deep and Watson's gonna catch it over the shoulder like he did the other day or if they feel like you're on top, I think they got a good connection there where they both are on the same page and understand based on where the defender's at, where that ball's going. So we just gotta be on body and be able to recognize it, hopefully, and play back through and stay on body throughout those vertical routes, whether they keep going vertical or whether they break it off. You know, the part of the game that's kind of the year long build of camaraderie between the staff, the players, and kind of the tight, secretive almost kind of element that seems so important. Yeah, I think, I mean, a big thing for us throughout the season is especially as you're getting new pieces in, it's about those relationships and those relationships get stronger. The more you're around guys, the more you're able to talk about things other than football, right? So I think the closer you are in any sport, the better you're gonna be. I mean, all the relationship stuff comes into play, like you're trusting the guy next to you on every single play. Like it's not about one guy, there's 10 other guys that gotta make things work. So that's a huge part of it and I think we've done a really good job of that defensively, even with the new pieces coming in as they have, I think those guys have really bought in again, the leaders have taken those guys under their wing and got them ready and got them adjusted to our culture. How often is it reminding guys this week if you're subbed out, run to the sideline? Yeah, I mean, it's important. Like he's looking, he's checking to see what you're doing. So we gotta be on game, I gotta be on my game, just in terms of personnel, substitutions, all that stuff. But yeah, you gotta be aware. I mean, you got Minnesota early in their year, they were in a huddle. They huddled up and he peeks over and see Minnesota sub late and then he just fires them to the ball and they snap it. So I mean, he kind of got us in 2020 a little bit too. So gotta be prepared for it. How much more do they emphasize over when they're scheduling? How difficult is that one game stop? Yeah, I mean, you have four games over 200 yards, you're doing something right, right? I think their O-lines, very athletic. I think their backs are really, really good backs in this league. They're obviously different, but they're both really good in their own right. They both have the ability to make your miss. Obviously with Dylan, he can run you over. We're gonna have to get hats to the ball. To ask one guy to tackle these backs, not gonna be good for it. So we're gonna have to find ways to get hats to the ball. I think Matt does a good job. They're creative with their run game, do a lot of different things. So we just gotta be ready to go and it's gonna be a big challenge for us. The guy just got an opportunity and seemed like he took advantage of it. I feel like he did. He really did, when guys step up and have that opportunity to go and help the team win games, it has been great. We've been looking to have CJ up for quite some time and he's really did well on practice and he finally got that opportunity and he took advantage of it. What makes you comfortable with Josh Lambo if he needs to be the guy Thursday? Yeah, I mean, I've worked with Josh beforehand when we were with the Chargers together. Josh for four years was over a 90% field goal career kicker right there. So he had one bad year last year but he's a professional. He's done it before in the past. He's kicked up in Lambo. So having a guy that has some experience, if he's called upon, great. If not, we'll see what we can do. How do you handle the week? I mean, just see what Randy can do and then make a decision from there? Sure, yeah. I mean, Randy's day by day and we'll see what he can end up doing and if he can't go, then fine. We'll end up bringing Josh up but if not, we'll see what happens. How many times was Randy's situation on Sunday? Yeah, I mean, we found out during the warmup and Randy was honest with us and said, hey, listen, I felt something and that honesty obviously helps us out because then we can start preparing a little bit quicker and talking to some guys and talking to Stonehouse. Hey, man, we need you to go and get some kickoffs and things like that. So with him getting injured at that warmup or feeling something, it's always interesting because Ryan's a guy that it doesn't matter. You can just tell him to do something and he's fine with it. And that's what we end up doing. We said, hey, we need you to do some kickoffs and he said no problem and he obviously did a really good job for us. How many times have you watched that Dylan Cole head back since a Sunday's game? Well, we watched it one time. That's what we told Dylan. He could have one opportunity to show it in front of the team, which obviously our guys were excited about it, but then we told Dylan it was time to move on and we'd like to have him have another hit like that this upcoming week. He showed it in front of the team? Well, we showed it in our special teams meeting. What kind of reaction did it get? Oh, you get the ooze and the ahs and all that other stuff. And we like obviously those type of big plays and our guys get excited. Everyone's emotional about it, but Dylan knows and the rest of our team knows he gets that one opportunity. He took advantage of it. And if he gets another one this next game, he's got to do the same thing.