 I'm sure it was before Thursday. It was a struggle to find myself. I made it weekly off that work. That's right. That worked through. Wait, did you have to do anything in the same way? I did not. No, I introduced myself to my kids. Oh, that's a good one. That's right. They refer to me by my first name most times, so it's great. Customs. It's great. Did you join that at the Funken Touch? I did not. No, I've got a wider range of a 14, a 12, and a 5. So all the activities are ranging. And I want to be with that, or I don't want to look at you or be around you. So what, the 14-year-old did not want to be around you? She doesn't know who I am. Yeah, at this point, right? No, she's great. The first time since, what, midway through week two, probably, that you knew you were going to have all your complement of offense options. How does that change you? What this might look like for y'all? Yeah, I mean, it's one of those things where, you know, if you go back to the London week, and I've been preaching this, you know, I've been talking about this with you guys about the ability of, you know, us evolving as an offense, and regardless who's out there, different guys stepping up and making plays. And again, I just think it goes back to the whole competition, the mentality that we try to start all the way back when we first got with the players. And I think those guys, to their credit, have bought into it. So regardless of who's out there on Sunday, I think each guy sees an opportunity to help us win on offense. And I think that's what brings offenses together when everybody thinks they have a chance to be involved. How does Matt's leadership thing for y'all is you all are pulling that offense together and doing different things? Yeah, deal it. That's not my good side. So you might have to go back to your old seat over there. Just saying. Just saying. Now, I mean, Matt's been great. I mean, it's one of those things where there's not so many things he hasn't seen or been through. And again, I think what's been interesting for me, I've been fortunate to coach all different ranges of experience at the quarterback spot and been around it. Matt would have been the oldest in terms of the experience. And so just even our conversations in terms of how he goes through the week, how he sees preparing himself to go through a London trip and then come back and then how he takes care of himself in a bi-week and then how he is with his teammates. Again, I'm sure it's been well documented. I'm not the only person that speaks well of Matt. But again, you can imagine his teammates obviously have the same respect that I'm kind of portraying to you guys, just a pro. And then goes about his business and, again, fortunate enough to be around him. And then getting ready for Miami's defense, watch them a little bit. Anyway, we're going to confuse Trevor a time. I'm sure Matt's seen all this stuff. We're jumping in the air gap and getting out and all that kind of stuff. But how do you get ready for attacking defense like that? They're trying to disguise their eventual formation and alignment. Yeah, I've got nothing to respect for what they do defensively. Obviously, we sought up close and personal during practice and had a chance, obviously, in the preseason game. You put the film on and you see an attacking defense that does a good job of trying to give different looks of the quarterback. And more importantly, you just see a defense that flies around and plays fundamentally sound. So for us offensively, that's our challenge, to be able to go out there and execute with all the multiple looks that we might see and make sure our guys are prepared. They have answers for all the different potential looks that they present in all downs, in all areas of the field. Sure. From your perspective, what was kind of your vision and how did it change five weeks in? Yeah, I think offenses, defenses, but specifically on the offensive side of all, where I've been, obviously, my career is they are evolving. They're living. You have to be able to adjust to your personnel. And not just because of what they can do, it's who's available. And again, though, I think it's just about how you set up that during OTAs, during training camp, the mentality and the message that you want the players to understand about what we're trying to be or what we're trying to get to. And maybe not necessarily an outline of these are the three things we're going to be. Or more importantly, everybody has a shot to be available. Everybody has a shot to compete and contribute. And when guys feel like they have hope to go out there and be a part of something, I think you get the best version of players. I know that one specifically when I was a player and I thought I had a chance to play. And not just carry that clipboard, great penmanship, by the way. You know, you feel different that week. You feel different the whole season. You feel different how you approach your job just because there's your likelihood of impacting a game on Sunday is real. So again, I think it comes back to the fact of the competition, always bring out the best in guys and then constantly evolving with what your players are doing well and how you attack a defense. So I think the good offenses throughout this league and the ones that I've been a part of have been able to adapt. The ones that we weren't as good. Maybe we got stuck in ruts. So you constantly always want to be thinking one step ahead if that makes sense. What was my what? Oh, my goodness. It was high. I'm not even sure I had that class. I just prod myself in it. Yeah, sure. I mean, obviously a winner played at a high level, accurate. Everything you see on film in college, I obviously haven't studied him as he's gotten to the NFL. But again, not shocking to me, what you see in college is what we saw down in the practice. His ability to get the ball out, process, all those things. I mean, you can see why he was the first round pick. Sure, I think you're always aware of their personnel and who may or may not potentially play. But at the end of the day, I've always said this. When you're in the NFL, everybody's in the NFL. When you're in college, you might have played against three or four guys who make the NFL on the other side of the ball. When you're in high school, you might have played against one or two guys who are playing Division I football. When you get to the NFL, they're all the NFL players. So regardless, obviously, those are very good players. They have very good players that they're able to plug and play with. Like I said, I've got a ton of respect, again, seeing it up close and personal, but seeing it on film for what they do and how they prepare their players to go out and execute. Oh, gosh. After a bye week, easy week.