 Really, no words for it, and everything seemed like normal. I'd been out, did my last like you talked about, and Dean did a couple of his, and I saw him over talking, and so I went over, and actually I was talking to some friends, and no wonder the other coaches came in, hey man, Dean is down. We got to go see what's wrong, so obviously I thought it would maybe stomach of whatever, who knows, who knows why he would have been down. There's no reason to be down. The goal is to get to Sunday, and we were there, but once I saw what it was, in my mind, I was thinking that, well, if he's got a problem here, he's probably gonna have to go sit in the press box, and we gotta go through the logistics of Dean being in the press box, and calling the game, and yada yada. But then Coach Smith stood next to me and said, hey, they're gonna have to take him in, and you're gonna have to call it. And I think I went numb a little bit, I think I went numb. But ultimately, you always got kind of a contingency plan for anything that could possibly happen, and I knew in the back of my mind, if something like this ever did happen, there would be a chance for this to happen. So you try to prepare accordingly, I'm not Dean Pease, he does all the heavy lifting, basically he set the table, and I was able to go out and execute the plan. But you always kind of have a plan in place for stuff like this. You said you'd go numb, how long does it take you to, I guess, regain whether it's actual numbness and feeling, or I don't know what he said. Like, oh, I'm not actually going to do this now. Yeah, what happens is, obviously I've called the game before, so that part of it wasn't the hard part, but it was trying to basically emulate what Dean was trying to get done in that particular game, and being able to get the kids to call in a way that they're used to. Like I said, I'm different than Dean, I'm gonna talk differently than Dean. I'm gonna say things differently. And also my mind says it's gonna be a little bit differently than he is, as far as the approach and whatnot. But I gotta reel all that in and bring it in and try to do the things that we had practiced all week, and try to get the information to the kids as calmly as I could, considering the situation, because it was new to them. The first two series obviously did not go well at all, was that? Not at all. How much of that in hindsight maybe was a product of maybe for players and for you that hour before? No, I'm not sure how much of that was. Obviously you gotta get the same credit for coming out and executing the game plan. But ultimately it was different, it wasn't what they were expecting, so they kinda got size swiped a little bit. And so with me making the calls, there were calls that they probably would have had anyway, but it was just not what was normal to them. And when you're not dealing with what's normal, then you have people trying to attack what you're doing and keep people doing your job. It's gonna be a little bit of consternation involved in that. And to their credit, it was two series that we wish we could have back, but they did kind of rally and come back and do the things that we were asking them to do. And coach, was Rahsa, you're a contact guy? Was that that made it a little bit more comfortable? It did, because obviously I'm in the room with him every day. I understand kind of how he thinks and how he operates. And we have the whole communication thing going down. So that part was easy. And not just for him, but for me, talking to him because I talk to him every day. So it was a little bit easier to get the information that I wanted to get out there to make some adjustments and talk about nuances that were happening. I could tell him those things because we have that conversation almost every day. And Troy made his second start this year. How did he bear and what's his goals and objectives here down the stretch? Well, as always, we like what Troy's been doing. He's been trending for a long time. He's played in lots of games for us. He's made plays for us. And so this was an opportunity for him to be the first guy out of the tunnel, I guess you can call it a starter. But we have packages and whatnot. So at any moment, all three of those kids are out there at the same time. But it was a chance for him to kind of go out with the first unit and run the first couple of plays and we're happy. The kids doing a tremendous job. You know, obviously he's a big talented individual, but his smart instincts are starting to show up. He's hitting people and knocking them on the ground better than he did early in the season. And I think he's just more comfortable being a pro athlete right now. So, you know, happy with where he is. Is that the mental part of the game you see coming to fruition? Right. Knocking people on the ground is kind of getting there at the right time. Exactly. And ultimately, you know, the kid is smart, but you know, you have to get out and play. And there are things that happen in a pro football game that you know I can't even begin to describe to him, you know. And he's just got to go out and live that and get the experience. And since he's done that, he's starting to understand kind of how people attack him, how they attack the defense, and where he fits, you know, within the big piece or the big puzzle of the thing, where he is. And he's doing a good job of kind of relishing the role and being productive for us. Is that leap from college balls really that much different from the quote coming from a small program as compared to a take power five? You know, I don't think the football itself is a huge leap. I mean, obviously, if you have the skill set to play at this level, that's kind of obvious. And once you show up, you know that as an athlete. I think what happens is it's all the things around it, you know, the big venue, the big stadium, the crowds, you know, the weight of the pressure of each play and all those things. I think those are the things that kind of have some kids that they can't kind of get going because, I mean, it's a high pressure job. High performance, high pressure, and there's almost kind of an assumption that because you're a pro athlete, you can do all those things. And so that's the part that kind of gets some of the kids. They just, they're not ready for the big stage is what I'll call it. The football they understand, but the big stage and all the things that go with it. You know, I think sometimes that kind of slows it down. What did you see going back to kind of the draft process when you were playing in the Olympics? I mean, you're an important player. What did you see that said, okay, I think you can make this transition into work? You know, just watching them on tape and obviously he played some other positions, but you watch him early in the season and watch his progression. You saw the kid getting better at playing linebacker. You know, he was a quarterback. The first time he watched him, he stood up high. He looked over to center. You know, he's all the things that kids do when he's not, you know, understanding his keys and whatnot, but you saw the kid get better and better. And he was on a good football team and he got better as the season went along. And he was a factor. He was a factor in helping them get all the way to the national championship game. He made plays for him. He wasn't just an athlete, you know, running around out there. He actually did some things good that were helping them win every week. Is he on the trajectory that you thought he would be? Because, you know, you got Arthur specifically to talk so much about plans and very specific plans for every development for every player. Where is he, I guess, compared to what that was? You know, I'd like to think he's a better player since I'm coaching him, you know? But, you know, I think he is a better player. I think he understands the game a lot more. I think, you know, now that he's not a student athlete, he's just a pro football player. I think he spends time understanding nuances and whatnot. I think he's starting to understand that you can't just, you can't just look at just the offensive scheme. You got to know who the people are. You got to know who the coordinator is. You got to understand how they operate within a football game. And all those things that come along with being a pro and he's starting to, you know, kind of embrace those things. You know, he had to learn how to watch tape and understand this particular coordinator when he puts the tight ends in these particular spots. They do these things. But not only that, this tight ends this kind of player. So all those things are coming around. You know, he's starting to talk the talk, basically. And that's what makes us so comfortable with him. Does the offensive background that he has, especially, you know, playing quarterback, has, do you think that that's helped? I think it helps him when he's playing. He never talks about it. But I think when he plays, he understands some things in the passing game that some of the guys probably wouldn't understand. But he's never bringing it up. He's not real proud of his quarterback days, you know. But I think it does help him. I think when you see him in coverage and he's doing things, I think that really helps him. Do you have to kind of push it out of him a little bit? I feel like that could help others, right? Yeah. You know, the kid understands protocols. He understands that he's a rookie. He keeps his mouth shut and he goes forward. He barely talks, you know, because the guys give him such a hard time when he does talk. But, you know, he's just one of those kids that, you know, he's really not about a lot of talk. He just goes out and play, you know. And, you know, like I asked him, what are you doing after the game, you know, when he has one of his better games after the 49er game? Get in my truck and go home, you know. That's kind of how you operate. He doesn't think about a whole lot of other things. And that's kind of refreshing. I know Dean was back in his office yesterday and Arthur just told us that the plan is to have him call in place. But he also said that, you know, has to continue to monitor things. How does he seem to you? Yeah, you know, he seems like Dean. He said, back to his normal self. I know I won't describe what that is, but... But nah, you know, obviously, that scared us all. And like I said, I went numb for a while because, you know, I have such an affinity for the guy. He's taught me so much football in just a short amount of time. We've known each other and how to see the game. And then to have that happen, you know, you get a little bit worried. And then, obviously, what are the ramifications of something like that? So you're worried about, you know, going forward. How do we operate? And he was able to come back in office and do the things that we normally do. And like Art said, it's a monitoring process. But, you know, I'm totally confident that he'll be ready to operate when he's done to operate. Have you ever seen anything like that? Never. 30-something years in the league. Never. Never. Never. I was shocked. I thought the guy was pulling my leg when he said it. So, unbelievable. Yeah. I mean, I'm not trying to be flippant, but like, do you now have to... Like, now that this has happened once, it's like, you kind of take a different approach. Yeah, you can't not know. So, yeah. So now you think about stuff like that. You think, okay, maybe there are some things I should look at a little bit differently now. Doing a pre-game. Maybe five laps instead of six laps. I don't know. Anything else?