 It's been fun. You know, it's a dream that you wish your whole life and you get it out. It's a lot, but it's just fun. It's ball and it's at the highest level, so it's just a good deal. You say it's been a lot. Has there been one part that's been maybe a little more overwhelming than another, or just something you weren't necessarily expecting, or how's that going? No, it's not your job. Like before, you think you're in college, and you think it's your job, but now you have no other responsibilities. Like this is your only job. And so the expectations are just higher from others and from yourself is the way it should be. A lot in the sense, it's like you want to play good ball, but playing good ball before doesn't mean playing good ball now, you've got to step it up a lot. I leave your ability to coordinate people and communicate out there in the field, too. How tough is it now to do it when you're learning everything new? Yeah, it's definitely a challenge, but it's one that I welcome and I'm excited about. It's something that you're going to have to grind there. It's not going to be perfect, but like I said before, if you start to set your expectations high and expect a lot out of you, because that's going to help the team. You just want to help the team the best you can. You get to this level and you just want to be a productive member of a ball club. I was just going to say, do you consider that a strength to ability to communicate and get people around you where they're supposed to be? Yeah, I'd like to think so, but it's whatever you thought was a strength or weakness before. You've got to have to clean the slate and it's new ball. No one really cares what you did before, so go put it forth here. How about your pressure? If any, did you feel these couple of days to make a good first impression on the coaches here? Yeah, no, it's definitely a sign. You want to make a good impression. If it means a lot to you, then you feel that. But you just want to channel it the best way that you can. And I think the best way to do that is to prepare the best you can so that you feel confident. Just understanding the mistakes are going to happen. And it's about what you do next. You're not going to come out here and play perfect practice. You're never going to do that. So I think that you're going to do that on the first go. You're just kind of setting yourself up for failure, but it's how you respond to that. How important is it to impress the special teams, as well, if you can? Yeah, that means the world. That's what you come here to do. As a rookie, you want to, like I said, you want to help the ball club in any way. And special teams is the first and the best way to do that. What was the process like, I guess, in building camaraderie on a new team, getting to know your new teammates, maybe in the locker room and on the field, and how's that going? Yeah, fortunately, I had a little bit of practice with that, because I had transferred in my last year of college football. But now it's grown men. So you do that in college, but again, like I said, things are just different. So you want to come out and you want to be respectful of people. You want to show them that you know them and that you care about them. That's something that this club preaches, is knowing your vets, knowing your guys, because the best way to make a connection is to know that person. For you, what's your transfer? You stacked up a lot of tackles. Like, what was really the key to that? Like, just always being able to find the football so well, and how can that help you at this level? I think a lot of it's preparation. You know, you try to, the coaches know a lot. You know, this is their job, and they've done it for a lot longer than I have. So trying to listen and hear what they have, and then try to, you know, understand that and compartmentalize it so that when you're on the field, you can kind of put those things to practice. I think the better you can do that, the more success that you'll find. You know, and that's not just on defense. It's on special teams, too, because there are a lot of great tidbits. You know, Coach Ock's been preaching these short couple of days that I've learned with Talon, and I'm excited to put the use. What did the move do for you in terms of, in the mid-passway, helping you get to this point? Yeah, I think, I lived in Maryland my entire life. So, you know, moving to a new state was important, because that's what I'm doing here. You know, I'm not from Tennessee. Visited Tennessee when I was playing in college, but you know, you've never been here. So, you know, getting that, it's a little uncomfortable, you know, when you move. So, getting that kind of under my belt so that this go around, it's a little bit more comfortable, and it's a little more natural. Between the draft and coming here to sort of fill the time and get yourself ready. Yeah, you're just trying to stay in shape. You know, it's tough to simulate football shape. You know, you can run a bunch of wind sprints, you can go do conditioning, but when you shot the helmet on, it's just always different. But, you know, doing the best that you can act to get in shape, because you can't really show what you can do if you're, you know, you got handcuffs on your lungs. So, that was definitely a big part. And then, the mental portion, you know, just like learning about ball. You know, I didn't, we really fortunate and we're able to, you know, meet with some coaches and learn some things, but it's, you know, on your own, like there's a lot of stuff that you can do on your own to be a football junkie and just try to learn defense, try to learn special teams and kind of see what you can take from there to bring here. I was looking forward to what's next. After this camp's over, meeting the veterans, being able to fill with those guys and we anticipate that being the line. Yeah, I think you just, you want to take, because there were a lot of mistakes out here, so clean those up so that when the vets come, you know, ultimately you want to earn the coach's respect, but you want to earn your teammate's respect. You know, there's a difference between a player next to you and a teammate. I think a good way to show that you care about them other than building that relationship, like I said earlier, is, you know, respect them by doing your best. Because if you come out here and you put, you know, poor tape on the field, that's disrespectful to the guys next to you. So, you know, there's a lot of mistakes out here, but try to clean those up so that you can kind of show that respect and not care for them.