 I guess the, you know, right out of the gate, just what's the challenge in facing a team twice in three weeks and I guess you weigh ahead of where you would be a normal week because you just played them a couple of weeks ago? Yeah, it definitely slims down the preparation a little bit just with the familiarity, you know, watched a ton of games before. We played them a couple of weeks ago, obviously only played one game other than the game that we played. Not as much tape to watch, new tape to watch, but they know us, we know them. It's just going to be a matter of who can go out and execute and play the cleanest football game. All right, Joe. Sorry, you say Joe? Joe Rackshaw, yeah. Sorry about that. Sometimes I hear Jim when you say Joe. Hey, Ryan, I just want to ask you about David Quessenberry, him having to come in, you know, on that drive and of course being a part of those, you know, the two drives there for touchdowns. What did you see from him? What have you seen from him in terms of just trying to be ready for opportunities like that? David came in and did a great job for us, you know, he's a guy who we have a lot of familiarity with being here at least as long as I've been here. I don't know how long he's actually been here, but been here at least the past two years. So a lot of familiarity with him. He knows our system or extremely comfortable with him just stepping in and filling that role for us. So, you know, excited to have a guy that knows exactly what we're trying to do, how we're trying to play and to be able to go on there and execute. How helpful is it, though, to play a team with the division lead back on the line again within three weeks to try to maybe make up for what happened in that second half here on a Thursday night? Like I said, the preparation isn't quite as new, obviously. Like I said, they know us. We know them. It's a tough team. They're well-coached, they're disciplined. They play extremely hard, a lot like the Titans. So it's going to be a matter of who can play for four quarters, come out, start the game good, and then be able to finish it there in the second half. You know, we did some good things in the first half last time we played them and didn't come out and play good football in the second half. So a ton of respect for this team and we're going to have to go out and play four quarters. Yeah, Ryan, with their defense, it seems like they don't really try to disguise too much. It seems like they're very just disciplined in what they're asked to do on a week-by-week basis. How much have you seen that defense kind of change from when they added Buckner to the one that you faced maybe last year? I mean, maybe it's changed a little bit, but they've been well-coached these last years that I've gone up against them. You know, they're disciplined in how they play. They will disguise some and throw on some blitzes on third down. They're going to show you a lot of different looks in that third and medium to long range and make it tough on you. They have every pressure in the book. So it's definitely not an easy defense to prepare for, but like I said, they're disciplined, they're well-coached, and they know exactly what they're doing. So we have to go out and know what we're doing and doing it at a better level than they do. Tara? Ryan, when you play a team twice in three weeks like this, is it are there things that are easier to go back and prepare for because it's still fresh in your mind rather than being removed six or seven weeks removed a lot of times? Yeah, no doubt. It's fresher in your mind. Obviously the preparation, what you did beforehand, the game, how it played out, and then the new tape, you know, only one game of new tape to watch. So yeah, I think it's fresher. It's able to come to you quicker, but it works both ways. So I don't think there's, you know, any advantage on one side or the other. It's just a matter of going out and who can play the best football. All right, talk about it. Ryan, I'll say in advance, I'm not trying to jinx you with this question, but been very healthy, you know, since being here with the Titans. And I know that hasn't always been the case in your career. You know, I've heard from time to time, people say that there is at least maybe some skill in staying healthy, not getting injured. Do you believe that's the case, or is it all just, is it all just chance, do you think? I think a lot of it's chance. Some of it's definitely just being aware, being able to try to take less hits, get the ball out, not take, not take sacks and, you know, be able to pick your feet up in the pocket when it's crowded. So you're not rolling ankles and knees. So there is a little skill to it, but I think a lot of it's chance and you know, just how things play out. Thank you. Ryan, how much is patience a virtue against this defense? I mean, your yards per play against them in the first meeting was below normal here. Do they make you sort of have to work your way down the field patiently? Like I said, they're a well-coached team. You know, they do a great job of being in the right spot, being in the right gap, having the right fit in the run game. They're not going to give you anything cheap. So, like I said, it's going to be a matter of who can go out and execute. You know, can we make the plays when we have opportunities to come up? You know, last time we played them, I felt like we missed some opportunities to get bigger chunks, whether in the run game or the past game. And it's going to come down to being able to make those plays when those opportunities arise and then, you know, just grind out. You know, if they're going to make it tough to run, then we're going to have to stay efficient and just keep plugging away. Like that said, actually, I've got one more for you. I don't know if you saw on Twitter, did you see one of your former teammates at A&M was Aaron Brewer's high school coach? Yeah, I talked to Aaron a little bit about that. You know, pretty cool that we have that connection. It makes me feel old, though, that's for sure. Anyway, that's all I got for you. Thank you. I got one if you got time. Fire away, Jim. I guess ever since you started playing quarterback, you've had, I guess, relationships with centers that probably go beyond football. I mean, what's it take? What's a quarterback center relationship like? And maybe what does Ben Jones fit and maybe where that ideal relationship is? Yes, it's a very important relationship. You know, you talk about the two guys up front are communicating the most, making sure that the entire offense is on the same page, whether it's going to the right guy in the run game or the past game, changing protections, corners to the back have to be on the same page, really the entire game. So definitely a close relationship and a very important one. So I'm thankful to have a guy like Ben, the guy that really puts his heart and soul into the game, loves the game of football, goes out and prepares each and every week. You know, like it's going to be his last week and lays it on the line each and every week. So, you know, thankful and honored to be able to share the field with him.