 And also taking mental reps as well. What do you have on that plan? Or do you just listen to what the training staff says on a day-to-day basis? Listen to what the head coach says. So, you know, it's the plan that he instilled. And I'm just out here trying to work and get better the best way I can. I've been holding the script a lot of days, too. And I think Tony even said they could be calling you coach Derek, maybe coach Henry. Whose idea is that to maybe have the script? And how much did that maybe help keep you involved in some of those team periods? Oh, no, I'm just holding the script, calling out plays, trying to be helpful. Letting guys know when their rep is up and just trying to encourage them to go out there and do their best. And also taking a mental rep. But just trying to help anywhere I can and try to be involved and practice as much as I can as well. And that sand pit from time to time over the years, how does that help your game? What do you like about that? It definitely helps me get in shape, condition-wise. It's tough running that sand. But I love it. It's been helping me. And it's what's been working for me. So I love doing it. Does it work anything in particular, more so, than might be on the field? No, just the sand. If you can get planted, because it's so deep and restricting you, I know my legs be burning and trying to work on quickness, anything that we do as running back as far as drills and things like that, just trying to work on that while we're doing it. I've noticed you a couple of times go to race after he's made some plays, kind of encouraging him. What do you like about him? And what do you tell a young guy like that who's doing this for the first time? Yeah, this is a great play and a great job. And continue to make plays is what we're here for, to get better, compete, make plays when they're there. And he's made a couple of plays and just wanted to tell them good job. How much work in the preseason to get ready for the year and get any indication at all what your workload might be in three games? I'm just ready for whatever, really. Stranding camp, can I come out and work? Got to do, come do your job each and every day. So whatever I have to do, I'm willing to do. But right now, just focus on what I can do right now. You saw obviously in the building, but now the role, he has the role Arthur had. Just what have you seen from him and how is he maybe different from Arthur? Not really getting to all that, but just want us to get better. Want us to take it from the meeting to the field and compete, come out here and compete and get better. Challenge for defense and come out here and make plays. Severs, tight ends, running backs, all on block, throwbacks throw. Just really just come out here and try to make plays as an offense and putting things together. As the day goes on, it's day by day, one play at a time, and just getting better every day, competing. I want to come work, and they'll put plays together. In camp, how much do you admire his ability and desire to sort of stick with it through those times? Yeah, I mean, Jeremy's been in the league for a while, and he knows what he has to do. It's to grind, and that's what he does. He just grinds, he works hard, and comes out and does his job whenever his name is called. And that's all you can ask for. That's all he tries to do, each and every day. Whatever that you could be the guy to break 2,000 and consecutive years and all that, do you embrace that kind of expectation? I mean, is that something in your head you're saying, I want to go for that this year? I think I can, or how do you approach that? Just talk, just talk. Better put the work in, and that's what I try to focus on every day. Everybody talks, but I'm just focused on me getting better and working hard as much as I can. They've had you some in the sand pit, things like that. What are some of the benefits of that? What does that do conditioning-wise for you? Yeah, he just asks that, so good. All right, thank y'all.