 I wanted to ask you about AJ, especially in terms of the yards after catch. He's never necessarily had like the blinding speed, or at least not considered to. And I don't know what his separation is on most routes, but what is it in your mind that despite maybe not being at the top of the charts and some of those numerical fields, he still gets that incredible yards after catch? What's he doing at that point when he catches the ball? He has a lot of power. He's a really strong kid. And when he gets in the open field, his competitive spirit and that power all kind of combined makes it hard to catch. But he's just a powerful guy that understands how to generate that speed and he can hold it because he's so strong. Does he make that catch real quick? Can I have you move your cameras a little bit so we can see you? I'm sorry, man. I apologize. You're good. Go ahead. Sure. I wonder, does he make that kind of transition from, you know, before the ball gets there to catching it and moving with it quicker than most receivers? I think when you have a guy like AJ who's got really strong natural hands, it allows you to get up feel quicker because you're not body catching. You don't have your feet off the ground. His feet are always on the ground. That's why he transitioned so quickly. Okay. Thank you. Jim. Hey, Rob. Hope you're doing well. Adam, I guess, is still trying to find his way back. What are you able to do with him to get him up to speed so when he's ready to return, he hits the ground running? You know, last week, you know, he got a little bit of practicing. So I think that's going to bowl well for him. But really just put him through the, you know, the everyday grind that we go through, you know, to make sure that he's, you know, firing on all cylinders. You know, make sure he's got his timing back. Make sure he, you know, gets all the different looks he's going to need to get. But really it's going to be a matter of him, you know, being able to go through a full practice, a full week of practice anyway, you know, to kind of get his feet back and get his timing back. That's what it's going to come down to. And I got one for Corey and I'm sorry if you've been asked this, but just kind of remarkable. The last couple of weeks he's been able to keep on playing and producing despite, you know, losing his brother. How much have you talked to him to try to keep him, keep his mind in it? And what do you say when he's dealing with something like that? You know, fortunately, you know, I've never, you know, I have three brothers of my own and a sister and they're all with me. So I haven't had to deal with that. But, you know, having lost my dad, you know, I was extremely close to, I do have a perspective on it, but it's different for everybody. I think he's done an unbelievable job of being able to reconcile what's happened to him and somehow compartmentalize and be able to focus on the job at hand. You know, but I can't sit here and take credit for anything he's done. He's just done a great job of showing a lot of maturity. Really a lot of, seen a lot of growth and initiative in terms of be able to handle some tough situations. And, you know, he's just done a great job. And that's just something that, you know, we have to tip my hat to him because not everybody can do. And I got one on AJ. I think it was Xavier Rhodes seemed like he got so riled up. I don't know even what he did, but AJ kind of takes a lot of that back and forth with a smile on his face. What's he like from a personality standpoint on the field? He seems like he's got the killer instinct, but he doesn't seem like he gets, does anything mean spirited and always seems to have a good nature about him? Well, I think, you know, anytime we're all as players, we all have those certain things that trigger us and certain things that we may not like when done to us. And it's different for everybody. And it was just the episode in the game where, you know, he did something that he didn't appreciate and he kind of, you know, wanted to send a message to him like, hey, don't do that. And that's basically what happened. Terry? Rob, back on AJ for a minute. How much do you feel like that the drop he had in the first indie game kind of ate at him because it was most likely going to be a touchdown? And do you want guys to just put things like that behind him? Or was he able to kind of use it as motivation because he played really well on Sunday? Oh, yeah, he was really upset with himself. You know, he was really upset with himself because he knew that it was a play that could have gave us some momentum and really could have changed the course of the game. So that's something that he dealt with for a couple of weeks and he had circled this game to kind of redeem himself. But, you know, one of the things we talk about in that room is that we got to have a short memory. You know, we're going to make some mistakes and things are going to happen that we don't want to happen. But this is a week-to-week league and every week you got to find a way to get refocused no matter whether you had a great game or didn't play as well as you want. So that those bad things have happened, they don't become repetitive because we can't put them behind us. And then on another unrelated topic, a lot of times at the wide receiver position, you get productive guys, but a lot of times they have ego and there's baggage like that that comes with them. What's the key with your guys? Why are they so productive but they don't seem to have the ego that a lot of guys bring at that position? You know what, I think Coach Verbal does a great job of really defining for these guys what a team is. And, you know, he really gets these guys abiding that he's going to treat you the way you treat the team. And these guys know that there's nothing that they can't ask for in terms of if there's a need in regards, I need this to be a better player. Well, you know what John and Coach Verbal won't go out and get that done. But I also think that there is a measure of ego that's involved with it because that's how you survive in this league. You know, if you're a player and you don't think you belong here, you doubt that you belong here, but you won't be here very long. So, you know, there's a certain amount of healthy ego you got to have in order to play at a high level with this league, because so many people tell you what you can't do, what you're not, and all those other things. So, you know, there's a healthy amount of that you got to have and it's just a matter of knowing how to control it and not letting it get in the way of team goals. Toronto. It was so close looking at AJ and some of the things that you guys have worked on you're seeing improvement there like with the hand to hand within the routes and just being able to be more sudden at the line because they're playing closer. How would you say he's progressed with the work that you guys have done and what's happening in games now. He's still a working in progress. When it comes to that, I think he's gotten a lot better, you know, at the top of the route, turns to being able to play with his hands and understanding how to disengage and all those things. But at the line of scrimmage, you know, we still have some work to do. But the one thing about him is, is he's constantly trying to find ways to get better. And he's one of those guys that'll put the work in to get it done. Some guys pay pay lip service to it. Say you want to get better at it but don't actually put forth the work to get that done. And he's somebody that will certainly take the time to to try to improve whatever his weaknesses are. Within that receiver room. Do you ever use clips like show these guys clips of any other players maybe even yourself. Of course, not myself but you know we watched the other guys we watched we've watched Michael Thomas and Devonte Adams and Adam Thielen and you know all the guy because every receiver in this league probably has a route that that defines them and player you always want to find that okay, you know, how is he excelling at this route, and it may be a route that I'm not quite as good at. So we always looking for different ways. And the best way to learn a lot of times is by actually seeing somebody else do it. How far back was your catalog go because you mentioned all guys that have played now but did you go back you know maybe to Chad Johnson or Stevie Johnson, or anyone like that. Um, you know I have not, I have not gone back that far basically been really if something catches my no matter who it is or when they play, you know I tag it and if I think it can help us I'll show it to him. Got you thank you. Coach what was your defining route. I love the shake route the post corner. That's what that's probably my favorite route in the goalball. Those are my two favorites. That's some of those routes that show me the money. The original ride too well. They did that they did. That's funny.