 Steven, I know way back when in Denver, when you had the struggles, you talked about maybe some motion difficulties and mechanical difficulties. Has all that gone by the wayside, is that the biggest difference now or was it just a question of getting rid of the rust? How do you attribute eight or nine here in a row, most of them from long distance? Who knows? I mean, you play this game for a long time, you're going to have good bad things happen. I mean, obviously, I was rusty that first game. Didn't feel great, obviously played one of my worst games I've ever played. But the worst thing you can do is try to just change everything. You need to stick with what gets you there. And if you don't practice and make nine out of 10 kicks, you've got to assume that you're going to do that in a game and just stick it with my routine and my focus and just focus enough a little more. And having the one we could practice, it might not be enough to get comfortable. And obviously it showed, which is nice to be up here not in an embarrassed state and excited for a victory. Thanks. Jen. And I know, Steven, last time we had you on this, it was after a day when you stood up and took blame for a lot of what went wrong. How good does it feel to be in such a good rhythm now and now to kick your third game winner for this team? I mean, it's nice to be three and four. You know, you play for one team for a long time and then you join a team with the week to go and train camp into the season. And then you start off the way I did. I'm going to have my back up against the wall. It's kind of emotions and feelings I've never had before. And to just keep my head down and grind and have some good results the last two weeks. It definitely means a lot. And, you know, you start to feed off to other guys and, you know, weighing us in pages. That's how many can play. You want to be out there making plays too. I'm just happy that I was able to do that for the Titans today. And you've gone without the socks since changing out in Denver, haven't you? Has that been your routine, obviously, that's working for you? I just, I practice all summer without them. And I don't know why I decided to put them on. You know, you just, you know, it's kind of like a little bit like baseball. You're like, you do something near a slump. You try something else and you get on a roll. And, you know, I think my experience playing multiple sports kind of helps you, you know, be able to move on, you know, like a sport like baseball. You get the home run. You strike out and you're embarrassed. You just got to turn the page. You know, that's what I did. You know, I'm only three games ahead. I mean, I got a long, a long way to go. A lot of work to do, but I'll enjoy this one tonight. And excited to help the Titans get to bring them. Paul? Imagine it's kind of the nature of the beast, Stephen. You're rooting against getting another chance because you guys needed some touchdowns down the stretch there. All right. What was the question? Imagine you're rooting against getting another chance at some point there because you guys needed some touchdowns. Oh, I mean, you know, you just play the game, you know, if you go out there and they call your number, you go out there and you try to perform. I think you just root the win out, whatever it takes. I don't think I'd be playing for 15 years if I was hoping not to get sent out there. So. PD. You had mentioned before that, you know, without fans in the stand, you kind of pick something to aim at. How does that change with you being indoors at the, at this stadium? I mean, like, does your routine change? Do you still aim at something in particular? Can you take me through that? Yeah. I mean, I'll just pick something out, like high in the stands and something, somewhere from what angle I'm at, but I think it's the middle. I just try to follow through my leg and my whole body down that path. And, you know, I was getting through the ball well and, you know, you start seeing a few go in and they're going right where you aimed. You know, it's easy to walk out there with your head held high and go and stroke another one. So you just pick a target out. You know, I try not to think too much on them out there. I just have, you know, one or two tiny reminders to myself and, you know, don't get, don't let the situation get too big for you. You just, you're still going out there and making a kick and, you know, in a place like a dome, not to worry about weather. So that's one lesson you got to think about. And, you know, today had a good day and, you know, I'm going to enjoy it. Is it significantly different kicking without having fans in stands? Yeah. I mean, it's really weird to hear everyone and everything they say, because you're not just through it. I mean, it's almost like, you know, it's just something you got to get used to. But, you know, in the heat of the moment at the end of the game, there's so much going on and the excitement starts to build up that it feels normal, you know, once the flow gets into maybe the first couple kicks just kind of eerily silent. But hopefully, you know, we can get some fans back in the stands at some point and, you know, get the crowd back in there. Thank you. Kyle. That's sort of a two-part related question. One, did you ever have any legitimate fear that you might not make it to week two? And then sort of the back end of that is you hadn't really had many rough patches, period, in a career like you've had, I assume certainly nothing like opening night. So what do you do the next time, the very next time you're out on a football field after something like that, other than ditching the socks to kind of go back to dialing it in? Like I said, I mean, no, I mean, I'm not worried about losing my job anymore. I've been blessed to play a long time in this league. And it is a privilege and if that gets taken away from me one day, you know, that's, you know, I've been blessed. So I can't complain on that front. And, you know, I've done this so many times and kicking is like a love-hate relationship. Like, you know, when it's going good, it's really good. And when it's going bad, it's really tough. So just to try to find the fine line between not getting too high and too low, you know, allow myself to beat, you know, beat myself up for a few days. And then I move on, I just stay screwed. I don't care anymore. Like it's not going to do me or the team any good to just cower and just wilt away to nothing. So I've, you know, proved yourself and proved to your teammates that you just want to be there. And, you know, that's part of the mental challenge of kicking. If I play bad and some, you know, coach or GM decides they want to get rid of me, that's their job. I just keep my head down. I try to focus on what I got to do to help the team win. And, you know, it's a lot more fun to be an asset than my ability. Do you think if you'd been someplace that you didn't have such a previous relationship with a coach, it would have been a more precarious situation coming off that opener? I have no idea. I mean, you'd have to ask them. I don't worry about that. Like I said, I've been blessed to play a long time. Today's my last game. It's my last game. You know, we're lucky to be in this position. I'm not going to act like having a bad day at the office for me is like the end of the world with all the crazy stuff that's going on. You know, it hurts personally, but I'm not going to like have anyone else share my misery. Two more. All right, Kayla, if you want to. Hey, Steven, Mike Vrable mentioned that these type of wins while you guys don't want to have these all the time. They do build some confidence within the team. What is kind of the grasp that you've got from the team with these close wins week by week? I mean, winning is tough and winning is fun. And you know, there's a lot of room to improve. I think everybody can realize that. And you know, if you can find a way to win, feeling is so much better the next day than finding a way to lose. And then if you're in that situation again, you know, where it's a tight game where you have to make a comeback to make a big play for them again. You know, you're like, I've been here before. I know the scale. I have confidence in the situation. And it's just snowball. It's a snowball effect that I feel like it's like it's like a hitting streak. If someone else is getting a hit, everyone else wants to get one too. And I think it's very contagious. And I'm sure this can be the other way around with losing. And you know, so we're happy to be three and oh, you know, looking forward to the next challenge. Last one, Terry. Steven, you made the 54-yarder earlier in the game with plenty to spare. How much confidence did that give you that the 55-yarder at the end was not going to be a problem? Yeah. I mean, the more you go out there and you keep making kicks, your confidence is just going to keep growing. And you know, distance is not something I really worry about. You know, the coaches seem to kick warm-ups. You kind of get an idea for how I'm kicking it. And, you know, you know, 55 is inside as well within the range of being able to get there distance-wise. Now, you start that execute, you still have to kick it straight. I think that's the hardest part with long fiddles is just not trying to hit a home run. And, you know, that's where the inaccuracy has come. So, but yeah, obviously, the more you see it go in, the more you see it fly straight, not move in. You know, you get more confidence. You just go out there and you just tell your brain repeat the same thing you've been doing. You know, I was able to do that today.