 What was your initial reaction when you found out about John Robinson? I mean he drafted you, you guys signed a big contract. What was your reaction? I think I was shocked just like everybody else was. You're always one, you take responsibility for everything. Do you feel like at all responsible, like you could have done better to carry this franchise better so that he didn't get fired? I mean I always think I could do better after every game and especially after these last couple weeks. But to say all that, I mean I don't, I can't say all that. I'll just focus on me doing better, playing better and wherever I can to help this team win and help this organization. Here, did you talk to John at all yesterday and just tell him anything? Yeah, we had a personal conversation. And the thing about John, his door is always open to us to come in and talking throughout the years. I definitely did a lot with him. I'm definitely appreciate him throughout the years of helping me. He drafted me. He might pass on me two or three times, but he's still got me here. And definitely appreciate him when he's done for me and my family. And just a fun ride to be able to come in and help him change the culture and help turn this organization around. Jeff has talked a lot about how he thinks togetherness can be the thing that takes you guys over the hump, down the road in the playoffs against some of these better teams that have gotten your number. What do you think togetherness fits in versus execution, versus skill level with all of that stuff? Yeah, I think, I mean, we're stronger together. So I think that's all we are preaching and are working to do. And just stick through it, continue to work, continue to get better, continue to push each other, hold each other accountable, and work throughout the week and get ready for Sundays. Got a movement like Derek, I guess coming off the back to back wall, he's the one that kind of gets things fixed in the run game. What have meetings been like? What have kind of filmed work been like? Coming out and getting better. Like I always say at each game, and I come up here every Thursday, just getting better and proven. And guys looking to do that, and that's how we've been working. Maybe besides the 99-yard run, what do you recall Derek from that huge game that you had against Jacksonville a few years ago? I don't care about that anymore. That was four years ago, it don't matter. Did that probably get the same response, but I'll try. Does that game mean anything for you in terms of like your career, like confidence-wise or anything along those lines? I'm feeling right now, no. I don't care. That's over with, I didn't ask. Asked 20 questions about that game. The game is in the past, it's new team, new players, it don't matter. Walter Peyton, man of the year, nominate for this team for the second year in a row. Maybe what does that mean to you, to do it for the second year in a row? And what kind of example do you want to set? It's a great honor. Especially the guys who wanted the things they've done off the field and the players they are, the men they are, and I try to do those things and carry those characteristics every day. And like I said, the morals and principles Walter Peyton stood for and the things that he did and the way that this award holds for every athlete should strive to be like that every day. I know I try to do that as well and just try to be an inspiration. By my foundation and what I do off the field and just being a light to anyone that needs it on and off the field as well. What's that foundation like one of the things you want to do is help youth who are out of disadvantage. Why is that so important for you to go out of your way to make sure that that disadvantage is made up for? Yeah, I think whenever you try to build a foundation and something that is a resource to the community you found was closest and dear to your heart. I think youth is the youth is something that I really care a lot about and I really want to help and be that resource and anything I can do with my foundation to help always want to do that and they're the future. So anytime I can help them strive or anything like that, I'm always out for it and my foundation definitely tries to represent that. What's the most important aspect of trying to get it cranked back up again after a couple of weeks where there hasn't been a lot of opportunities and a lot of success. Does it just take one good run maybe to get things going back in the right direction? As you watch this film, come out here and practice. You work hard and execute in the game and that's what you got to do. That's what it all comes down to. It's a grown man business, a grown man league. Simple as that. How excited was Julie's chestnut Sunday and did you talk to him about what it's like to manage your emotions through your first NFL game? I don't think Julie's had crazy emotions. I think he was just excited and I was excited for him to see him get out there. And finally get his opportunity and I know he's been waiting. He works hard, he comes in to work and does his job and I'm looking for it to finally happen for him. I was really happy for him and I think he did a great job. Jay, when you see Trevor Lawrence on film, how much do you think he's improved from year one now through a good job? Yeah, I think he's improved a lot. I do. I think they're doing a good job schematically with him. Finding ways to get the ball in his hands. He's always been really good with the RPO stuff, the stuff he's done in college. That stuff showing up, I think it's just command, his understanding. You see him check in. You see him doing some different things at the line of scrimmage now. You see him make all the throws. He makes a deep out throw. The go balls, the ones from the opposite of the hash to the sideline. So I do, I think he's improved a lot. Shane on the Christian Fulton call, the one where he got hurt on the touchdown pass. Yeah, I mean, can he do anything differently? We tell him the rules supposed to be if he's got position in that space, he owns the space. So whether ref saw him as moving his feet is kind of like a charge in basketball, right? If you're moving your feet, you don't really own that space. But if you're established and you own the space, technically that's his space and it shouldn't have been called whether, I mean, it still got ran over, right? So it's still going to be a touchdown, but that's how I would compare it. What you're seeing with, I guess, David now heard, obviously, you've been able to help Zach and other of you guys have been playing inside. What's Manny doing with his opportunities? Or maybe how could his role increase? Yeah, I mean, I think he's out here working to improve. The thing about Manny, he missed all spring, he missed all training camp. So there's a lot of catching up going on right now for him when we're in game plan mode a little bit. So I mean, I think each week he's getting more comfortable with everything we're asking him to do. He's all those little things that, especially year one to year two, man, that's a huge year for these rookies in terms of development. And then you miss that offseason, just continuing to focus on the fundamentals, the techniques, the alignments, all the little things that come with playing this game. That's where he's still trying to play catch up a little bit, you know? So, but he has, he's improved since he's been out here working. He's been able to get back on the field and it'll be good to see him out here come Sunday. Jeffrey's not been quite as dominant the last couple of weeks. Is that, you think, more of a product of the fact that he hasn't been able to practice as much and play him through the ankle? Or is that he's getting even more attention now that Danico's out of the line? Probably a combination both. I do. I think probably all those things you mentioned are probably playing a part in that. With Ajay Brown and what he was able to do, I know you guys had a lot of focus on the run. Do you think like maybe there was a little too much focus on that and not enough allocated to stopping? Yeah, I think, I mean, obviously for what they threw for, I would say we didn't have a good enough game plan against the pass, you know? Like we didn't get our guys a good enough plan to go out there and stop them against the pass. And it's only so much you can do normal ball first, second down in terms of what you're trying to do to take guys away. And there's things we've done in the past to help us. You get a little bit more into that stuff on third down in some of those situations where you're not really susceptible to the run as much. But yeah, I think with Hertz and what he did previously that week against Green Bay in the run game, what they kind of showed schematically there. And then also his scrambling ability, I think all that kind of played a part. I was seeing maybe Danico's value beyond like his individual play, but with the versatility and what he means to guys on either side of him and behind him. Yeah, I think, I mean, I alluded to it last week a little bit. I think the communication, just the familiarity of guys, you're out there with guys that you've been out there with a ton of snaps, right? So the communication aspect, the coordination is vital in this league in terms of rushing, especially against these mobile quarterbacks. I think the leadership in general, the energy he brings on game day. I mean, he has tremendous value for us. There's no secret, whether it's football wise on the field, his production, or just all the intangible stuff that he brings. What do you tell Trey Avery on the touchdown pass? Try to find the ball and get your hand up through the pocket. So he was in good coverage. Just, AJ made a play. You had talked, I think, the previous week about when we talked about the T Higgins catch about maybe your DBs playing a little bit more physical. Did you see kind of more evidence of that against Philly also? I think in certain spots. I mean, a lot of that depends on the coverage a little bit. I mean, obviously, down the field, you get in those one-on-one situations, which more times than not, those down the field throws are going to be some version of one-on-one situations. I think at that point, you just try to be more physical and be on body, where you're not fighting to try to get back in position without fouling, where you might be a little more cautious. I think being on body early, but depending on the coverage, we've got to do a good job of being able to disrupt some routes and not let guys get running. What do you think about Bud on Sunday? And you're hopeful that he's going to be in a position where he's surging late? Yeah, I thought he did some good things. Hopefully, that can continue. We need him. We need him. He knows that. We need him to go out there and make impact plays for us. That's why he's here. That's what we signed him for. And hopefully, down the stretch, we can get some more of those. How disappointing that Molden hadn't been able to get right this year. Yeah, I mean, I hate it for him. I do. I mean, he battled. He felt it early, was trying to battle through it. Then it kind of had to set back. And again, it's just one of those things, man, at least some of these soft tissue stuff. You never really know. You come back to early at times, or you re-aggravate it. Then it gets in your head at times. So I mean, it's been a battle for him. I hate it for the kid. Obviously, we miss him. He was a very productive player for us last year with a lot of versatility. But hopefully, he can get right now and we'll kind of see where he has come whenever he's off. What are you expecting from your new guys? What kind of skill sets they bring? And I guess, Basham and Reed? Yeah, I think Basham's big. He's long. He's played in this league. He's experienced. I actually remember him coming out a little bit. So I mean, I think he's done a good job since he's been here just in terms of meeting with Crow, kind of getting an understanding of what's going on. But I mean, with all those edge guys, we're looking, especially those bigger dudes, we're looking for physical dudes who play through the face. Guys that are attacking who aren't reactive, like we want to be only attack out there, setting edges, rushing the pass or whatever that might be. So hopefully, we get a little bit of that from him. And then obviously, with Reed, I think, I mean, we really haven't seen much of those guys yet. But I think he's a smart kid. And I think he brings some versatility for us, whether it's inside, outside, whatever that might be. I think he's got some versatility. And even yesterday, just I think he signed during meetings and then he's out there actually going through stuff and not really busting a whole lot. So encouraged by him right now. We're seeing a guy for the first time like E.T.N. I know it's primarily film that you're looking at what he's done. Do you talk about a comp too, maybe that this guy's like so-and-so and we did this against him? Yeah, I think as a staff, we kind of look at the whole picture a little bit just in terms of all their skilled players and how they're going to attack us and what those skill sets are. I mean, there's always conversations where we got to kind of pick and choose a little bit. Like they're extremely talented. They're extremely fast. I guess this is probably one of the faster teams we played across the board at receiver. Obviously, E.T.N. like he is an explosive dude who can get downhill. So that all comes into play a little bit when we scheme. And I think even more so when we're talking to the players about making sure we're on our game plan and what we're doing just in terms of like they're going to find it, they're going to exploit it. Like if we're not in the right position or we let these guys run after they catch the ball, like it's not going to be good for us. So hopefully we can get some stops here and slow them down a little bit. With Roger on the query, there's a lot of talk about the rookie wall. Do you feel like he's hitting that? And if he is, like how do you coach him through and get him to play strong down the stress? Yeah, I think with all these rookies, I mean, their college season ended last week or the week before, you know? So you got, it's a long, I remember my first year in the league, we played Mexico City on a Monday night and it was like week 11 and my college team I came from just got done. I'm like, holy hell, we still got six more weeks of this thing. So it is like it's an adjustment. I think they just got to take it day by day. I do, I think they got a grind. They got to stay focused on the job at hand each every single day, right? And not look too far ahead, not look behind of what we've done and just focus on improving. That's what we're preaching to all these guys right now. Like these teams that go places, they improve, especially late in the year, you see the improvement. So we got to get back to doing that, improve in and then obviously be able to carry that over on Sunday. Where would the improvement have been on that Devante Smith touchdown? Yeah, I think he, they ran a post, they ran a quarters beater and he just kind of weaved outside. He got too loose outside and then he was able to break it in. So just understanding like, that's the thing with a lot of our guys, like just based on what coverage we're playing now, like we got to know the worst thing that can happen to us and make sure we defend that and then we got to play through everything else. Do you think, you know, the way Devante, like he kind of lied with his eyes looking that way and then broke that, like, do you think? Yeah, I mean, that's the fact. That's what those receivers are going to try to do, right? They're going to try to get you to go one way then go the other way. So that's, that's always a factor, but understanding now, like, that's where you're most vulnerable is inside deep in that coverage. So just making sure we're understanding, we're defending what we're most vulnerable to and if they throw it deep out, so be it. Like we got to line up and play again. Three weeks or so, it's like less than a yard after getting the football, he's getting hit. What can you guys do to get him to that fourth and fifth step that you say is so important? Yeah, we've got to be better across the board. You know, it starts with making sure that we're good schematically that all of us are doing our job, you know, from a teaching standpoint, getting everybody on the same page. We got to be able to get into these combinations and run off the football, trust our landmarks, you know, and I believe that we'll get back to that. I think we've had a couple of weeks of kind of, you know, not like us performances, but I trust that we're going to get back to that. How much has that impacted the passing game, Todd? You know, when you guys haven't had your customary ability to run the ball, much has that made a difference? Yeah, I think we've done some decent things from a growth standpoint in the last few weeks in the pass game, you know, going all the way back to Green Bay, you know, really the situations is what changes things. When you're in second and long and then you're, you know, trying to get into either a third manageable or you're throwing a bunch on, you know, kind of known passing downs, that changes the concepts a little bit. So we know that it's all tied together, right? You got to be able to run the football to have your play pass come to life and certainly you need to sustain drives to be able to throw those counter punches and compliments. Maybe I should say that the past pro, I guess, in particular, when you're in those kind of situations, like you mentioned, how that significant impact, you know, from the lack of room. Yeah, when you're putting yourself in a situation where the defense, you know, has a pretty good idea that you're going to throw the ball, it gives some pretty talented addressers a chance to pin their ears back. Going back to camp, you kind of had Gracie MacMath pegged as a guy who could help take the top off the defense and maybe create some things underneath. He's missed a lot of time. What's a realistic expectation for him to contribute now? Yeah, I think we're figuring that out as the week goes on, you know, just where he's at physically and what he's able to handle from a workload standpoint. Obviously, you guys remember Gracie's skill set, you know, he's a big, strong, fast player for us and, you know, certainly somebody that would be nice to have, but I'll kind of deal with that, you know, as the week unfolds and if Coach Fribill tells me he's indeed available. Is Denistation a possibility of maybe getting Lorraven Clark in the mix a little bit in the competition? What have you seen from him as far as improvement goes and how you think Dennis has done over the last couple weeks? Yeah, you know, I think Dennis probably falls into the same category as a lot of people that there's been some inconsistency and there have been flashes of some good things. You know, he's done a nice job, you know, with some of the techniques that we've asked him to improve on, you know, in pass pro, but then there's been some lapses as well, you know, and I think that that is true to a lot of people on offense and we, myself included, need to try to find a way to stay in a better rhythm, you know, and just get in that flow within the game, which leads to Lorraven, you know, he's been working his tail off and, you know, certainly is a guy that has some experience in this league and, you know, I know he's chomping at the bit, so we'll see where that thing kind of goes as the week goes and as reps in practice kind of unfold and, you know, we try to create competition around here as best we can, that spot's no different. Dennis has been treated like he's unquestionably the best left tackle on this team since Taylor went down. Is he unquestionably the best left tackle on this team? I think he's done enough good things to warrant continuing to have opportunities. We just need to be more consistent in his offense overall and Dennis knows that he's no different. How does it go about building that consistency? How do you go from inconsistent to consistent? Yeah, you got to work really hard from a technique standpoint, you know, iron down some of those things that maybe you're, you know, struggling with in certain areas of the game and then it becomes a confidence thing too. You got to go throw your fastball and you got to believe that your fastball has got enough juice to get home. So, you know, those are things that we're working on and, again, it's not just Dennis who's dealing with some of those issues. Traylin's show in terms of talent and courage, I guess, to make that catch and take that hit the way it did Sunday. Yeah, it was a shame that unfolded the way that it did. You know, I really think he's been a part of the progression of the pass game. You know, he's done a nice job with the opportunities he's had down the field. And, you know, he's playing faster and more confident. I tell you what, from a guy that coached quarterbacks for a long time and spends a lot of time sitting in there with the quarterbacks, when a guy goes up and makes a play in traffic like that, builds a lot of confidence for the future. So, I look forward to when we have Traylin back out there ready to roll. Todd, I think we asked you this last week, but, again, with the red zone situation, and Tana Hill said just everything's magnified down there, which is obviously true. But anything you saw in last week's game, too, that you're seeing the trend with it going backwards? Yeah, well, first of all, missed opportunity, right? We got down there into a third and less than a yard and had an opportunity, you know, we went on the ball and we were going to run a pretty staple concept for us. Pick up a first down there and be first in goal inside the 10 where we've had some success over the years and this year included. And, you know, stubbed our toe a little bit, backed ourselves up, had a new player in a position that he hadn't executed and we missed fire and it led to a field goal. And I felt like that was a drive, a scenario in the game that kind of took a little bit of steam out of our engine, you know, and we got to understand that's a strength of this offense. There's an expectation when we get down there and we didn't live up to that expectation in that drive, but it doesn't waver my confidence in our ability to be a good Red Zone football team. That is. The team brewers played a full season as a starter. Fact that he's undersized as the season's gone on, is that starting to become more of a factor in him wearing down? I think that Aaron knows exactly who he is and how he has to play with the skills that he has and, you know, the skill set that he's dealing with and I think he's done a nice job of progressing in some areas and obviously consistency is the common word I'll say with everybody. He's just got to make sure that he's as consistent as possible in those techniques. Any thought at all to, I know you've been pretty much committed to Dillon at Guard, but any thought at all with these inconsistencies that you mentioned and giving him some snaps or reps, even a practice at tackle? Yeah, I think we're looking at all options, you know, and I think that Keith and Sully and Haas and his staff, Jason Hodling, you know, they all go through that and process through individual and where they're at from progressions and drills and their pre-practice and post-practice work and all those things. So it's more involved of a process than just, you know, playing a shell game up there. So I feel confident that we're making the right decisions. How do you approach things with Chig? Whereas like you see him getting these 40 yard catches and runs and things like that, you obviously have things banked for him, but do you ever look at like, okay, he's doing this, let's draw up this to allow him to do that, so to speak? Yeah, I think opportunities are earned in this league, right? And certainly he's done well with opportunities he's had and there are a lot of times that things are designed with him as number one or number two in the progression, the ball just might go somewhere else or when you're not converting third downs and you're not sustaining drives, you don't have the opportunity to get to some of the stuff that you may have designed for him. So, you know, Chig has been doing a nice job with what we've asked him to do. You know, you gotta make sure that we keep getting opportunities to get him to football. So it's safe to say like as you're seeing him make more plays, you're going back and looking at other ways that you could kind of design to get him to football. Sure, similar to the comment I made about trailing, right? When the quarterback sees production from a certain player or we as coaches see them handle that environment well, it gives you, you know, great motivation to give him more opportunities. Well, following up on that, and you did get the ball to him more in this game, but you're saying if things don't pan out, it sounds like you're saying, if things don't pan out with other people, we don't get to the stuff where we want to get to Chig. So it kind of begs the question, why not go to Chig earlier to get to plays for other people? Sure, I understand the question. I would say that it's mainly talking about a run game and complements with the play pass, building complementary formations and personnel groupings. So sometimes it's not just, well, we want to try this route to this guy and if it doesn't work out, we'll come back to Chig. My point is that when you can't build a rhythm as an offense, it's hard to call those plays that you have, you know, designed for. Have you been somewhat restricted with what you could call for Ryan in some cases because of a lack of mobility and maybe you're just starting to think that could be opened up a little bit more with him moving around a little bit better now? You know, I think early in the game you saw Ryan's movement come back a little bit. You know, he's moving the best in the first half of the Philly game as he had in weeks, you know, and that certainly is a piece of his game that is an asset for him. And so, you know, as he's feeling more and more healthy and we see where he's at with, you know, coming out of the nicks from the Philly game, you know, we'll see how much we can move him. Sounded the other days if Mike was a little frustrated about the kind of the back-to-back penalties on the field goal attempt in the end, yeah. What needs to happen? Yeah, not our best day. And that's something that just can't happen, especially on a field goal block safe look. We got to continue to reiterate with the guys that the probability of us blocking a kick or even him missing one is extremely low for us. So we just got to make sure we continue to talk to those guys, back them up. We're not coming off the edge to try to block one. We don't want to run into the kicker. You know, that's just the thing. We just got to continue to talk to those guys about, because we know they're going to play with effort and finish all the time. There's just a chance where, hey, guys, listen, you know, they're probably going to make this kick over 90-some percent of the time. You know, we just don't want a penalty in that situation, because it's going to put our defense in a bad spot. And we obviously don't want that. We don't want any penalties on special teams. And, you know, we've got to do better on that. There were turn-man also had a field day. That's two weeks in a row of not your best day. When are we going to see your best day? Yeah, hopefully this week. You know, just going back and looking at it wasn't our best day with punting and in coverage. You know, we went back and looked at it. When we punt the ball 60-some yards and we don't get hang time, you're going to get return yards. You know, and then going back and looking at how we netted still close to 43, that's still not what we want. We want to go down there and cover. We want to have our best kick. And, you know, we would love to net, you know, 50, not the 43 that we end up getting. But we've got to continue to do better, teaching these guys lanes, getting more hang time on the punts, which is going to help out our gunners and going to help out our interior players. Back on the penalties that are caused by trying to get the blocks, but generally speaking, don't you go through the week? And if you spot something on film, a weak area that you can attack when you try to go for the block? Oh, yeah, definitely. I mean, we're always looking at certain things, you know, a weakness in their protection. And then we're always going to talk to them about the long snapper, you know, what does he like to do? Does he like to head bob? Does he twitch his fingers? Does he move the ball a little bit when he tries to snap it? Yeah, we're always going to try to get those weaknesses. But again, you know, a kick that short, we've got to be smart about everything like that. Going back to that, if there's not a weakness or you don't get a certain look, aren't they instructed to back off? Sure. You know, it's tough to hold players where they want to go and give great effort, you know? And we don't want to stop them from going off and, you know, trying to go and block a kick. But again, it's just us reiterating to those guys that, hey, listen, guys, it's OK. We're not giving up on the play, but we just got to make sure that one, we don't hit the snapper, we don't line up there, and we don't jump off sides. This is not the first time you've said it's not what we want. We've got to coach better. I mean, isn't that repetitious? Sure. Why are you saying that? Yeah, it's tough for us to do that in the practice because it's not a full rep. You know, we're not going full speed at those type of reps during practice. No, I wouldn't say that. You know, I'll take the blame. That's on me as a special teams coordinator. We don't want to go and jump off sides. That's the biggest thing. But we'll continue to talk to those guys about it and then making sure that we're going to back off the ball even more. So if we do end up moving, we're still not off sides. So with the process on Thompson, a lot of new guys, maybe on the roster this week or in practice again, trying to get them incorporated into what you do? Yeah, well, one, we're excited about having Racy back and Josh Thompson if they end up playing for us this week. You know, we've been looking forward to those guys coming back. And then the new guys, we've got to continue to work with them, getting them in early, staying with them late after practice, talking to them. But it's good to have some young blood coming in there, too, because they're going to be excited to play on some special teams. What's the ideal? Was it like four and a half? Where are you guys now and how can you get to that? Sure, you'd like to coordinate all that stuff with the distance and the hang time. You know, good punts, like the very first one that Stoney end up hitting, he was over four or five on the hang time. And his last two, he was really around four, six, and four, eight. And when you're putting the ball that long, 50, 60 yards, you want to obviously have higher hang times. We just got to continue to talk and just understand that even though we hit 60 yarders, we can't have four zero on the hang time. That's not what we're looking for. We have to get four, four, four, five, some of those types of hang times on that in order for us to go down there and cover those kicks. Because again, if we don't get the hang time and we get a long kick, we're going to get big returns. Does late season fatigue, like for a rookie, does that factor maybe into that at this point? I would hope not because I know our guys take pride in being well conditioned players. And there's no excuses for any of us. We just got to go down there and cover and making sure we got great lane distribution, communicate with one another when we're running down the field, because they're obviously going to have some type of scheme, whether they're going to wall us down. We got to do a really good job of making sure we just understand we got to spread ourselves and cast a net and do a good job. Agnew is dangerous to returners. You're going to see this season. He's extremely talented, dynamic, dual-returner, both kickoff and punt-return. He's got six total touchdowns in his career. He's just a really good player from when he was in Detroit and even Jacksonville last year, he had two, one on a kickoff return and one on a longer field goal against Arizona in the first game of the year. So whether he's back there on punt-return or kickoff return, we've got to make sure we do a really good job of tackling this guy. So I guess as far as who your returners could be with Hassan and CJ both on the end of the report, maybe one such good some options. Yeah, I mean, you know, Don Trail Hilliard could be a guy that could be back there too. And if you guys remember during the pre-season, we had Racing McMath back there for some kickoff return. So we're going to get guys reps today. You know, we'll see how CJ and Hassan look later on in the week. But we got to get other guys ready and even Julius Chestnut has been back there early on part of the pre-season and we've been working with him too. What were just a couple of big hits on Sunday? Is that just the nature of the business of being the return man or is there something that he can do to maybe not get hit so hard so often? Well, I would say the first thing is we got to block better. That's what we take pride in and we address that with the players today. You know, we don't want our man making a tackle. And when our returner takes a big hit, we all got to take accountability with that because we obviously don't want that to happen. Now, could there be a few things that CJ can do better on the setup, possibly? But we got to go back there and block, get on a man and make sure that we finish longer than the guy with the ball.