 in this new offense, even though pretty much nothing has gone according to the Ravens' plan. They don't have J.K. Dobbins, who's working out and figuring things out with Aaron Rodgers, who's only making better when he gets back. They haven't had Odell or Ronnie Stanley. They haven't had them for weeks. They missed Senor Tyler Linderbaum for two games. Mark Andrews missed time, Rashad Bateman is hurt again. It's like the same old violin, right? Thing like, oh, this is what's gonna sink the Ravens this year. No, usually it's disastrous. And this all could be that, but it is not. Yet Lamar, Lamar, Lamar, he's keeping this team at three and one. They haven't hit the ice fork. He's on pace to have a career year as a passer after tearing up the Browns' number one ranked defense on Sunday. Nobody could get through the Browns. Nobody could do it. So the volume in the passing game hasn't quite exploded the way it was advertised when Monk and was hired. And they aren't exactly airing it out. It's kind of what we thought was gonna happen. We talked about a lot here on Up and Adams, but look at the efficiency. It's a chef's kiss, baby. Lamar's completion percentage is 10 points higher than his career average. He's posted his best passer rating since his MVP year in 2019. And though he's been running less, he's being used as more of a goal line weapon this year. Lamar already has four rushing touchdowns. His career high in a single season is seven. So he's already what, more than halfway there? That's boy math, girl math. I love that math. I love that for him, okay?