 We try to study the TV copies, what those look like. We try to coach the receivers. We try to break down OPI into two different categories. Receivers on DBs coming back towards the line of scrimmage, which would be push-offs. Receivers, DBs going away from the line of scrimmage, how those are getting called, the frequency at which those are getting called. And then also the second element to the offensive pass interference would be those picks, those rubs, a guy coming in, making contact or shielding an opponent from then covering another receiver. We're trying to understand the best that we can, how I'll seize it, how the officials on the field see it, and then coach our players accordingly. What the rules are, more than one yard downfield, some of those rubs can be interpreted as picks. And therefore, they see it as offensive pass interference. So I just don't know how much the success rate is. I think that in critical situations, like the other day, Frank had one on third and five. I was grabbing T.Y.'s arm. Four minutes left in the game. Turned out to be a good challenge. The Panthers have a lot of success. Put pressure on the quarterback this year. Is that success more schematic or more individual win and battle? No, they don't pressure much. I mean, I think that they're very sound. They're very fundamentally sound. They're sound in their scheme. It's not like they have guys that are running free and they're making mistakes. They're winning, you know what I mean? Addison and Burns and Irvin, Poe, and everybody, McCoy, involved inside, they're rushing and they're winning. And so it's a huge challenge that they've hit the quarterback 50 times, sacked them 30. Bring back Grissoux and Wave Darius. That's two-fold. You like what you see from Khalif where he's going to get an extended look and I guess the move for Grissoux because of some questions at that position here a couple of days before the game. Yes, yes, and yes. However many questions you get, it looks sharp. How many mustaches are you? You know Paul wouldn't wear one. He's no fun. There's a reason why you weren't offered. Again, there's a lot of things that happen with the roster each and every day. John and I try to communicate that not only with each other and what we think that we have to do, but then we also try to communicate it as soon as that happens with the team. I always feel like being transparent with them. Certainly that's not something that's easy to do at 8 o'clock this morning. As guys walk into the meeting room and say that we added a player and then in a corresponding move, we have to release a player that does everything right and does things that we ask him to do and puts the team first. But unfortunately, we have to make decisions when one guy comes onto the roster. So that's where we were today and that could change tomorrow and as we head into the game. Khalif, for the time being, at least give you something a little different, maybe a little bit more of a burst as well as a guy that can do some things in the offensive. We were just looking at trying to evaluate the guys that are out here every day practicing and improving and getting better, whether that's on our 53-man roster or our practice squad. And Khalif was one of those players. And they got an opportunity. He did some things well. And when you do that, you earn more opportunities. I don't know what the concussion protocol, but how's it been at this point kind of projecting ahead? There is no projections. He's in the concussion protocol. And whenever the doctors, our doctors, the independent doctors, our trainers ask him to go on to the next step, he goes on to the next step. And then I wait in here. There's nothing that's more important in the health of our team. I've told you that a million times. I tell our players that, especially as it relates to the concussion protocol, having played this game, having kids that play it, having a son that does play it, I mean, it's something that we take very seriously. He returned and finished, right? So one of those things where the symptoms just kind of? They do. I think that players probably are affected a little differently as it relates to all injuries. There's a lot of things that come up the next day. I've had it, and you're like, man, I don't know. Did somebody beat me up while I was sleeping? And all of a sudden, my shoulder hurts, or my arm hurts. And then first thing on Monday, Ben came in and said, I'm feeling this. And so immediately, those are the actions and the steps that we take. I know you said about it when the concussion protocol? Yep, yep. But he's, I think, moving through probably further along to where he can practice. And then what you do is, when you feel like he's made it through a practice, then you see an independent doctor. And at that point in time, they have their impact testing or whatever they do to then ultimately try to release the player. But he's going to try to do some stuff today, which is exciting. I know you talked about Christian McCaffer yesterday. Is there someone that he reminds you of that you either coached or played against? I mean, they really, I try to tell the team today, they have the two best players at their position on their team. I mean, they have the best inside linebacker, and they have the best running back in the league. And if you don't block 59, he's going to make the tackle on every play. I don't care if it's a run or a pass. And if you jump out of your gap against McCaffery, come under a block on the edge, he's going to find the hole. If you overrun him, he's going to cut back. If you stay high and soft, he's going to stiff arm you. It's a great challenge for us. So I wouldn't even want to try to compare him to any player coached or played or gone against. He plays superior athleticism and superior preparation, all combined into one? He plays hard, very hard. He runs the football. He's fast. He's athletic. He's got great hands. And then he's very instinctive and very aware of what's going on. And if you've put something on film that you're going to try to slip by him, that's a tough challenge. Well, and even in the first and second down passing, I mean, you try to get him on play action. He takes a step and immediately recognizes the routes. He's very tight in coverage. Jimmy made a mistake last week. He tried to throw the crossing route underneath, and he undercut it. He's got great hands. He rarely drops one. He dropped one against James, I think, in London, which was shocking. I mean, he basically runs the routes for these guys. And we have to be very careful when we throw it in his direction. Logan had done a lot of good things, obviously, the last couple of years, but no picks. And then three picks in eight games this year. Is there anything tangible to that? Or is it just a way to ball the ounces? Not having evaluated Logan and what he was doing before here. Sometimes when you play a lot of match coverage or man coverage, again, as long as your man's not catching a ball, you may see the PBU numbers go up a little bit. You start to play some more zone, and then you have the ability to get your hand on the football. And he did a great job playing in a deep part of the field for us, twice, really, on the same type of play, the seam. And he came back and almost had the one, I guess, the ground, thankfully, caused the ball to come out, and then the one at the end of the game. He's doing things how we coach him and understanding how to fit and blitzing for us and stopping the run and doing a lot of good things for us. Addressed Kyle on him yesterday, but do you see him as a guy that can do some things that maybe Cam can't do? What are your overall impressions of him as a player? Well, again, I'm not into really the comparisons between Cam and Kyle. I know that Kyle is going to be starting the game, and that's who we have to focus on. And if whoever comes in after that, then we'll have to concentrate on that player. As a young player, I think that has continued to improve and develop. Given the opportunity, I'm sure there were some throws he'd like to have back last week, but it's hard to play in that situation against any defense in this league when you're down and you have to throw the football. So I think that the game plan that we're expecting is one that's similar to the one Indian Houston and Jacksonville and not afraid to move the ball and take chances down the field, but also where it's a competitive game and you're able to use Christian extensively, use more Samuel Olson underneath, and occasionally take the shots down the field. But then last week, when things get out of hand in this league and you're forced to drop back and throw it on third and 12 a bunch down as much as they were, that's sometimes where the interceptions come up. But he's been very good with the football when he's thrown it. Is he a guy who's recognizing things a little quicker these days? Well, we've talked a few weeks about Rashawn and about his comfort level as it relates to seeing things. You know, again now in games for the third and fourth time as plays or situations or formations come up, that there is a level of, I think, patience to him. I think we always talk about making sure that you're not in a big hurry to go in the wrong direction, that you're patient. And then once you diagnose it and understand where you need to go, go in as fast as you can, he's improved at that. And he's also, you know, his tackling is much improved. I think he's staying on his feet. He's taking good angles. He's wrapping. He's running his feet on contact. And through that sort of thing, when you get into this profession, is it kind of understood the work-life home balance? Is it going to be very normal with the hours you guys spend here? You know, I think that that's something that we all try to manage and do our best with and, you know, try to make up for a lot of things in the off season. Try to get these guys out of here on Fridays so that there's some sort of day. We had a lot of these coaches and players kids come through for Halloween on Tuesday, which was fun. Matt Edwards' son went up to you guys. He actually pulled out the whole uniform. He had the vest on. He had the glasses on. He had the mustache on. So I'll get you a picture of that. But he tore your guys' costumes to shreds. And so it's difficult. Oh, I didn't even see back there. That is perfect. They got the blue vest, the white shirt. Just a little less F-bombs, and you'll be OK. A little more maybe. But it is not easy. And I would say that I've told this to people that if I would have gotten, I don't know if I would have gotten into coaching when Tyler and Carter were at the age they were when I was playing, which was 12 and 10. When I could coach baseball teams and basketball teams, Tyler's fifth grade team in Kansas City, I would leave meetings at 4.30, and I would fly right to the field. And I was coaching Tyler's fifth grade team and helping out with Carter's third grade team. And so I really don't know if I would have made that decision. But when I did get into coaching, they were getting into high school. And I felt like it was a good fit for our family. And I know that every coach loves football. They love helping players. They love everything about it. And they also love their families. But it does take a toll on that by not just being around. The best thing you can do for your kids and your family is time. It's not money. It's not gifts. It's just time. And that's one thing that's hard to give them during the season. But I appreciate the question. Ron has weathered a few storms in Carolina. Is he a good example to learn from? A kind of crisis management? Well, he's a great resource. He's been a great, I guess, mentor for me, along with a few other guys. But every time I've always asked him about questions and asked him about scenarios and things and about this business, he's been very open to helping me and a lot of other coaches. He cares deeply about this game and what it's given him. He cares about growing the game in the right way at the youth level, heavily involved, and then improving young coaches. So it's been great just to be able to use him as a resource. Thanks, guys. Appreciate it.