 All right, but Kevin Byer has talked a lot about you guys challenge and receive, with the more I'm being aggressive at the line this year, with stuff. Do you feel that's something that kind of emulates from you and how you play the game? Oh, man, we got to come out here and do what we got to do. That what the coaches want, that's what I'm used to and we just got to get everybody else to follow along. That's something they talk to you about, before they brought you aboard and they wanted you to do that? Yeah, but then again, they didn't have to talk to me. I already know my reason for me coming here, my style of play and I just continue to do what I got to do. How have you seen Caleb Farley come along through the training camp in the pre-season? Obviously, you spend a lot of time with him, like working on the side during special team stuff and what have you? How have you seen him kind of grow as you guys kind of head into this season? You can tell by the way he's practicing. Everything, picking up, he's not out there second guessing himself, not doing too much thinking. He's just going fast. And I think that's a good strive for us. Elijah, kind of the same thing, how have you seen him progress and how you like his instincts as a professional? Great instincts, play fast. For him to build a little guy, he played physical and I just like the way he approaches the game. To take a risk here and there in order to make a play on the ball, how do you kind of size up when's the right moment, when you have the right read that you know you've got a good enough chance to go for it? Once you figure out that specific play that you practice on and figure it out all week and once they show you that formation, there's your chance. You just got to take that advantage of it. What, I was asking some of the coaches the other day if anybody had asked you to talk to the younger corners and sort of guide them. They said, no, you kind of took that upon yourself. What makes you do that? What makes you kind of go out of your way to sort of work with some of the younger guys? Because I came in like 2012. I had guys like Cortland doing the same thing to me. So when I left, you know, the Rams, I feel like it was only right for me to do what I, that I had been taught to the young guys that come in and lead. As they said that they appreciate that, you know, like Caleb and Elijah kind of appreciated what they're getting from them so far. It's all one unit, man. So we all just stick together and I hope we can help each other out. We're going to help each other out. I don't know how much they talked to you about the problems last year here on the third down, but how much you kind of take that upon yourself? How much is the second year of the defense as a whole? Taking that challenge is here to be much better in that area. They've been preaching it through camp. We got to understand, you know, third down is key. I mean, we got to get out the field. Whether it's stop the run, stop the pass, whatever it may be. But we got to get out the field. What was the challenge right out of the game when you look at the first tonic, look at the card and what do you see on tape and what are going to be some of the challenges? Just keeping the quarterback in the pocket, handing the D-hop outside, and we should be good. Back to that pick in your spot, when you go into a game, how determined are you to find those moments or how confident are you? They're going to be, I don't know, how many moments that you can identify to go? I want to worry about one formation that I picked out during the whole week. I don't really worry about too much. I'm locking on one formation the whole week and once it presented itself, I'm going to take advantage. Does helping serve as younger guys help you stay sharp on fundamentals and teaching help you learn to? Of course, because they let me know I got to be on top of my game. I got to stay sharp, you know, and just work. You touched on Kyla Murray, and when you're going against the quarterback like that, for you as a DB, last year, is that something that, like, it's elevated on a week like that? Oh, yeah, it's elevated all through a week, just plastering with your guys, staying with them, following them wherever they go. Side line, bathroom, wherever. We just got to plaster. You've used this week as kind of an extended game week, and what's your approach over the next few days for the calendar process? Fundamental techniques, and just getting better. Back to the basics, eyes stabbing at the ball, getting the ball out. It's just a fundamental week, and we're going to approach it like that. You started, like, looking at film though on Arizona? Oh, that started last week. I mean, I've been, you got to always study, no matter if you're in camp or not. Like, the game's going to happen sometime, so you've still got to be ahead of yourself. Clip, the hardest thing for college guys to adjust to when they hit the NFL, in your opinion, for cornerbacks? I say it's the speed of the game, and the accuracy of the quarterbacks. I think that's big. You've been closer coverage than they're used to. Correct. Yeah. I've got a lot of good places. We've got to play the whole Washington game, and I appreciate it. How do you like where you're already doing it? How do you think you'll be ready to go? So far, so good. I like what we have been doing. We've got to continue. It's all about communicating, making sure everybody on the same page, and just making plays. You're talking about playing physical coverage and pressing up close to the line of scrimmage. In your experience, how much is the amount of cushion you give up to you on a given play? And how much of that is coming from those coaches? It's on you. Whatever. Also down the distance, knowing what's the, the down the distance, and knowing what's the part of the game, like second half, first half, last two minutes, four minutes, all that play a key role into knowing what you can do. To take a certain level of confidence and swag, or it's third and five, whatever you say, I'm not going to stand at the line of gain, I'm going to stand right on the line of scrimmage. Of course, you've got to play with confidence at all times. It's the NFL, everybody great, everybody good, however y'all want to label it, and everybody out there trying to make plays. So you've got to have swagger in heart.