 What kind of decision to stick with Dustin and go away and prove his camp? Well, right now he's on the roster, so he's our partner. So, I mean, that was an easy decision because Cam is part of the, you know, 52-53 man roster. So we wanted to stay with him just because the continuity, what we have in that room with the players, including Josh and Ku, and keeping that rhythm going. You know, Dustin continues to improve with reps, so we're happy to have him in the building. Quite a lot, especially here this year because of what he's been able to do for a lot of this year. But kind of what can you say about Youngway, in a sense, kind of like always being the same guy? Like he seems like really consistent, mindset-wise to me. Can you kind of speak to what you see from him in that regard? I think the word that you brought up was consistent. You know, he continues, he's learned through his career, you know, early in his career, starting back in 17 with the Chargers, the opportunity we got to work together. He learned about himself, learned about his process and how he goes about the game and the mental aspect and how it correlates for him physically. And has shown through his play the last couple of years. I mean, ever since he stepped foot in, you know, a flowery branch, he's been consistent and shows with the, you know, the work that he's put in and how he's producing. And also, too, he believes in his teammates. So, you know, it goes without being sad. You have Josh out there doing a great job trusting his teammates. Dustin, you know, holding the ball for him. And then the other guys, nine guys out there that are, you know, holding, or the other eight guys out there holding the football are protecting for him inside and out with the protection and who having that comfort, being comfortable and trusting his teammates with that. And then knowing, too, no matter what the outcome is, he still has to do his job. So if a guy gives up leaky protect it, or leaky pressure, he's still thinking like, I still got to put the ball through the uprights or I got to kick the ball down for it on kickoff a certain way. So he really puts it on himself and he's a leader, you know, leads by example and he will voice, you know, to the players in the huddle like his responsibility and then have an ownership in his responsibility what he has to do on the field. The young way that you met a few years ago and the young way now. You know, the young way that I met a few years ago, he didn't know what he didn't know. So as a rookie coming in, you have certain expectations or a certain viewpoint of how you think the NFL is and how he's supposed to do his job. And then going through those, you know, peaks and valleys, beginning of his NFL career really taught him a lot on how he should approach the game and how he needs to, you know, really dial in on his technique, you know, being firm with what he wants to do and how he wants to approach the game. And that really helped him because I think, too, like you never get put in positions that you can't handle, but at the same time you have to learn from those experiences and that's how you grow as an individual. And it really humbled him. And he's a humbling individual as it is right now. And when you go through experiences like that, whereas uncomfortable, that allows for great growth. And it speaks volumes for him as a person because he allowed himself to grow and learn from those experiences. Yes, it is, Chris. Just because of his experience, he's seen everything. He knows how to handle certain situations in game. He brings a calmness to the sideline when it comes to, you know, whether it's, you know, punning or holding for field goals. And we trust him. You know, we trust him. He knows how the game is going to be played. He's been in a lot of different situations. And, you know, it comes down to, you know, being able to execute. So he continues to get better with reps. He's only had a couple of games under his belt. And then again, too, he didn't start the 18, or the 21 season with us. So it's a great opportunity for him to continue to get better each and every week when it comes to that. But it's a blessing to have him in the room for our whole special teams unit. You know, the San Diego State Funner, when I say this, but I'm asking the question kind of hypothetically. We were just talking about that. I'm asking the question kind of hypothetically, what's the ceiling for how high you would argue to draft a pun? I mean, what's the maximum value of that position that you would argue for? You know, that's not even a question for myself, you know, because I coach the guys we have in the room or the guys that we get on the roster. But if there's a guy out there, that's worth drafting. That's the conversation that we have with, you know, Coach Smith and Terry about that. But every year there's about one or two punters that get drafted. And it's just dependent on the need for that team and the talent that's out there for that draft pick. But that's more of an Arthur and Terry question when it comes to that. So let me ask you, what's the value of a potentially next level punter that you think? I mean, it brings great value because not only do they have to pun for us, does he have the ability to kick off, and then does he have, you know, great enough hands where he could hold the ball for us and when it comes to the PAT field goals when we're putting points on the board. But being able to flip the field, create our control field position for our defense and being able to eliminate returners in the return game, I think there's a lot of value in that because, again, that's the first play on defense when it comes to pun in the football. Yeah, I mean, again, you think about as a punter, or, yeah, right now as a punter in the NFL or just a punter, you know, back then, no matter what, before you perform your technique to punt the ball, you have to catch the ball. So you got to have some type of hand-eye coordination. You got to catch the ball. So, you know, when you talk about a punter, whether they're holding or punting the ball, they got to catch the football. And then also too, the time-wise, time-management-wise, you think about in practice, that backup quarterback is usually working with the offense with stuff. Now you have a punter, he's already over there with the kicker, so now you're just gaining that rhythm, gaining that comfortability, getting better with reps. So it just makes sense when it comes to that aspect. Now I've been on teams, too, where we had our backup quarterback hold. And, you know, when it comes to logistically, it's kind of hard, too, when it comes to in-practice, whether you're getting those reps before or after practice when it comes to that, because now you're pulling them away from the offense. That makes sense. Really? What might be too far to punt the ball? I mean, I know that there's, you know, how far can you realistically cover? Obviously, you can kick it eight yards. That's great. You know, we can't get down there in whatever amount of time. Is that, have you looked into what's the point of dimension in return, Slane? Yes. You know, when you're trying to flip the field, you know, that's a great question. And we kind of talked about this during training camp. You want to have that healthy combination of direction plus hang time, and then still have some directionability with that when it comes to that. Now, if you're kicking to punt the ball 60 yards, and there's a 4-1 hang time, well, you're not really giving your punt team the opportunity to get downfield and cover, because you got to remember, those guys that are correlated to the line of scrimmage and punt protection, they're on offense until the ball's punted. So they got to protect first, then cover. And that transition is really hard. So by the time they protect and then cover, and it's a 4-1 hang time, 60 yards downfield, let's say we only cover 20 yards. You know what I mean, 20 or 30 yards by the time that ball is caught. So that's not the best correlation that we want when it comes to punt and coverage. Now, if you get the ball punted to the sideline, and let's say it's 45 or 60 yards, and it's a 4-1 hang time, but the ball goes out of bounds, the hang times are relevant, because it's not a returnable ball. But if you punt a ball that's 4-8 hang time, and it's 50 yards, and you're able to force a fair catch, like we did a couple weeks ago versus Carolina, that's what you want. And it helps with the gunners, too. If they're getting singled or double-pressed, getting them an opportunity, and giving them time to get down there and be players for us. Because the gunners, based on the formations that we have in punt, they don't have to protect. They can release and go. So we try to give those guys an opportunity to go down there with directional releasing, getting the ball to the proper direction, and allowing those guys to make plays and be effective on the returner. How many players would you want to ideally have on your team that can handle being a gunner? Like, is there a limit? Like, do you feel like you need five? Do you have a preference to have at any point? I mean, it varies. It just depends on what their role is on offense and defense. You know, they could vary from three. You know, I've been on teams, and even currently, right now, it could be as many as eight to nine. You know, so it just depends on what their roles are on offense and defense when it comes in correlation to special teams and what's their impact as a gunner when it comes to that. But the more that you have, the better it is to be able to rotate guys out, especially if you have some guys that are offensive players that are playing on offense, and then now they're on second, third down that, they got to go to special teams and having those extra guys that could go out there and play gunner. You know, last year, we had multiple guys when I was in Detroit playing gunner. This year, you can see when you're watching, we have multiple guys out there that could play the gunner position, whether you're watching practice or in game. And it's an opportunity for those guys to go out there and make an impact for our team. So right now, do you feel like you need a gun? I mean, it's out there. It varies week by week. It just depends on who's up on the game day roster. But even if you count practice squad, yeah, we're about that high when it comes to those positions. And it's a fluid room because it's a great opportunity for those guys to go down there and make plays and be effective in the game. It's the first play on defense for us. Judging about how it's the last game going into this game, what are some things that you like on special teams that you want to continue to build on? I mean, a big thing, I continue with growth, being able to grow as a unit, that continuity, having guys, whether they're playing on four phases, two phases, three phases, guys are starting to get what we want on special teams, how we want to cover, want to get the return game better, give opportunities for us, decision making in the return game with Avery making great decisions back there as a returner, whether it's the field of punt, don't field of punt, fair catch, return the ball, and then continue to get better with our one-on-one matchups and our basic fundamentals. Coach Smith talks about being brilliant with the basics, and that's special teams right there, blocking, tackling, getting off blocks, running, straining in coverage, all those little things that we're every week we're trying to get better at, and you can see our guys growing in that aspect, and again, we want to continue to peak at the right time in the season, so we want to continue to get better, we don't want to peak too early, but it's a great opportunity for us this week, going against Dallas and their special teams to go out there and put together a complete game on special teams. I know it's coming up early, but obviously you want things to go perfectly with that game, but it may not always be that way. How do you feel that your guys are responding to adversity within the game as far as the special teams? I think our guys are doing a better job because when we talk about adversity, it's about being in the present, because you could be down about something or be mad about a previous play, you know, like for example, Richie Grant wasn't trying to get a penalty on the sideline. He wasn't trying to, but in the name of the game, how the game is going in six minutes and something left in the game on their sideline, that's going to happen. But the next punt where people fell to realize he did a great job in protection versus a linebacker, flattened him, pancaked him, and then he was on the left side of our coverage unit and he needed to make an attack on Deontay Harris, which is a dynamic return on our sideline. So it goes back like, yes, he made a penalty, he made a mistake, but he came back the next time and made a play and saved us and put us in a position where our defense would go out there and play ball. So it's just about being in the present. That's how we handle adversity. We've got to learn from it, obviously, but we can't allow it to affect us in the present. We've got to continue to get better and grow from those opportunities. Your assessment, how has the return of returning and kickoff return often changed with the goal changes in 2018 or in recent years? Yeah. The return, especially having a guy I think, time for the lead all-time return, how does that change? I think it changed more so schematically. You're not seeing as many different coverage looks when it comes to kickoff coverage. And then also too is more space being involved in the play. I mean, the play is really defined as speed and space. That's what it comes down to because there's no wedge blocking. There's a legal double teams with the back three guys, double team and with the front eight guys. So that's where there's a lot of speed and space plays. And then you see a lot of, you know, one-on-one matchups. There's not a lot of wedge blocking. You can't do wedge block. So it's all front level, double team blocks and it's coming more of a speed and space play. And it's a great opportunity for CP this week, you know, to go out there and help along with the other ten guys out there that do their job and we've treated that like a big running play. Go out there and try to get some of that out there. Thank you guys.