 Do you love it? You want to take the first one? Yeah, Matt, what was the other training camp stuff, what was the reaction to the Julio trade and how you process, how you process that to get, and trying to move on and get ready for the 2020? Yeah, I mean, that's always the hard part of our business is that things like this happen. And so, I was fortunate to play with him for a long time. I have tons of great memories from his time here. I've said it before, he probably has impacted my career as significantly as anybody that I've ever played with. And so I love him, and I wish him the best moving forward. I know he wanted to move on, and I hope he has a lot of success in Tennessee because he's a good friend. But at the same time, part of the deal is that you got to keep moving forward and you got to work with the guys that are here. And so I'm excited about that challenge as well. And what's it feel like for you? It's a little different feel. It seems like from the bottom of it for months. What's the camp like, that's why three days in? Yeah, it's been good. I mean, obviously, anytime you have changed, things are different. And the field, the practice schedule, the routine is different than what guys who have been here have been accustomed to. But for me, that part of it's always exciting. It's fresh, it's new, and it's a challenge. And so you wake up every morning trying to come out with the best energy you can and try and improve daily. And I think guys have done a pretty good job of that the first couple of days. The last one for me, the lap. I'll order a lid to the offense, taking a lap there. I've seen a lot of stuff out here, even getting the kick sometime, but I haven't seen the unit take a lap here. We screwed up, man. All 11 of us. So Art was not pleased with that and sent us on our way. But hopefully, it's something we learned from. It doesn't happen again. Who want to leave? Yeah, go on. All right. Let's do it. What's the speed training Art has you working on? He said he wants to be quicker. But what's that like? I mean, that's just getting in with our guys and in the weight room and constantly trying to improve and get faster. And so I'm trying. I'm trying. I'm doing my best. This may be too soon to tell this, but are you seeing them click a little bit with the infuse scheme? Is it something where they're disguising things a little bit better than maybe they did last year? Yeah, I think they're doing a good job. I mean, obviously, it's really, really early in camp. And so I think as things go in and guys are installing, there's a lot of learning that's going on and trying to pick up the details of the defense. But for the most part, guys have done a good job. And I think their mindset and energy in practice has been really good. And so we just need to keep with that. But I think they're doing a good job so far. Michael? So when's the last time you actually ran a lap? During OTAs. Screwed up during OTAs. It hasn't been that long. With the speech, you actually think you can get faster in your mid-30s that would be pretty revolutionary. No, I think you can always improve. And so you're constantly training to get your body in the best physical shape you can get it. Making sure that your weight and your body composition is where you want it. I think those are things that you can control with hard work and effort and discipline. So I think you constantly work on that stuff. And honestly, I feel as good as I ever have. When I'm out on the field, I feel as athletic and as well conditioned as I've ever been. And so I feel really good. And one more thing, because when did you find out that Julio was going to not be with you anymore? Does he call you? Does someone from the front office call you? And how does that go? Kind of like everybody else. You never know with these things. Even when guys sometimes want to move on, circumstances change, and they're not able to. So you never really know. I think private conversations that I have with Julio and with our front office will remain that way. But you're never 100% certain how things are going to shake out. And in this league, I've found that going through the past 13 seasons to make assumptions on what's going to happen is a waste of time. So I just waited training myself as best I could to get ready for this season. And then when I found out the trade was going through, it was basically a few hours before it became public knowledge. Bill Patrick? Yeah. Hey, I remember asking Brett Fargo, his liver in his career when he was the last man standing and the characters coming after me, there was just nobody left from the original team to be started with. What's it like for you? It's only far because left to your start with some of that team. But he trusts us a little bit, but what's it like to sort of be looking around and it's not about your guys left? It's not a lot of guys left from 2008. One of them's here. He's asking questions now. But yeah, I mean, it's part of it. I think that you talk about from the team that went to the Super Bowl, there's only a handful of guys. I think you said four, maybe left on the team. I think a Jake, Grady, Dion. So that's the nature of this league. Roster's turnover quickly. And it's about getting the guys that you come in with during the offseason and work with during training camp to come together as quickly as possible. That's probably a little bit more, it's a little bit different than early in my career. You had teams that probably stayed together maybe a little bit longer than now. I think the turnover is more now. But that's the nature of the league. So you've got to come together as fast as you can. For me, I feel fortunate to go through these changes, to have been around long enough to go through some of these changes. And I take pride in the fact that I've been able to play at a level that allows me to do that. You guys have such great work together in a great way. It's the helping of the privileged kids, you guys, what's that like? Yeah, it's tough. I mean, that's part of it. That's part of the difficult part of this business, not only do you lose professional players, guys that help you on the field, but also friends and guys that have supported initiatives that you've done personally and you've supported initiatives that they've done. So those things never really stop. You try and keep in touch with guys and help out along the way as much as you can. That's the fun part is that these relationships last a lifetime of playing together for a short amount of time. But it is part of it. You have to move on. You have to keep moving forward. Hey, Matt, you've played in a lot of different offenses since you've been here. What excites you the most about this current new offense that you're playing in? Now that you've had three days of official training, you had OTAs, but what's the most exciting part for you? I think it's a challenge of getting better. We've got so many young guys that are new, number one to this organization, but also new to the league. And so you want them to develop, and it's cool to see as an older player how much development can take place with these younger players from day to day and the daily improvement that you see. And so I try and focus on that myself, trying to improve every day. But I sometimes think you see bigger jumps in these younger guys. And to me, that's one of the most exciting things about being part of not only the offense, but this team. Because I think there are a lot of young players on this team that can develop quite a bit. What has it been like working on the connection with Kyle Kitts and where you see him just three days ago? Yeah, I mean, it's been three days of camp, but we had some time during the OTAs, some work all throughout the summer. You can tell he's coming in really good shape. I think he's done, he's done a nice job from the moment he got here. And it's been a slow, steady progression. And that's what we need to continue from him. Just keep getting a little bit better every day and focusing on improvement. He's definitely got the right mindset to do it. Keep things simple, focus on getting good lifts and making sure you're good during the walkthroughs, being solid during practice. Because the physical skill set is there. That's gonna show up, no question about it because he's talented, but the difference is gonna be getting the details down. And I think he's done a good job with that so far. I think he was coached for the OTAs and the training camp. We always make a big deal about there's a lingo and different coaching styles. What is his coaching style, what is your training camp, and how's that different for these other coaches? Not preparing negatively about it. What's it like for you? Well, I think everybody's different. There's no getting around that. And so I think his style is, he's gonna be very upfront, very honest, loud, and let you know what he expects from you. And I think guys have bought into that. He's clear about what he expects from you, whether that be in meetings, whether it be on the field. And he'll remind you sometimes of what he expects from you while you're on the field. And I like that, I respect that. And I think guys have bought into that too. But he's genuine, and I think that's the biggest thing. Every coach that I've been around, if they're true to themselves, you buy into what they're all about. And that's certainly the case with Arthur Smith. You said this is the best thing you've ever felt. What's going on in that thing, different for you? I don't think so. I think just, in the last probably four or five years, I've figured out what works for me in terms of training, when to push, when to recover. I feel a lot more comfortable with that part of my life than I probably did at 23 or 24. I think you're really still figuring things out then. So I feel like I have a good routine, a good balance of working hard, getting rest, recovering, and knowing when to push. And so I always feel like I come in in good shape, and this year's no different. I always feel like I have to have the mindset, I'm in the best physical space, mental space I can be. And I feel like I did a really good job this off season of putting myself there. Do you need a chair? So Thursday, Greg, you talked about the fact that he's the pro bowler, seven years in, but he's not taken anything for granted on how he approaches things he's acting like with D&P. Say, I'm starting from scratch and I wanna prove myself. From your perspective, from that perspective, how do you approach it just in terms of 14 years in MVP? But proving something today, Gregone, proving something to R&D? Proving something to everyone, myself included every day. I think that speaks to why Grady is the way he is and the type of players that he is. And he takes nothing for granted. He works as hard as anybody, he works as hard as anybody I've been around in my career, every day, and he is as consistent of a teammate as anybody I've been around in my career. And there's no shortcut or substitute to being successful, and that's why Grady's had such great success. But I feel the same way, I really do. I think, we talk about it all the time, the lockers that we have, they're not owned, they're rented, and you've gotta pay rent every day. You've gotta go out there, you've gotta put in the work and make sure that they're not putting a different nameplate on top of it. And so, I always feel like that, every time I step onto the field, I've got something to prove to myself, to the organization that they're making the right decision and having me here. And when you walked over after practice, fans just bore it, so how is it for you just to have fans back here for training you? Man, it feels good, it's been quiet out here, at practice, not even having you guys around. It feels good to have everybody back. Yeah, well today at least, we'll see how that goes in the future. But no, it does, it feels good to kind of get back to some sense of normalcy, and hopefully, people can stay safe and keep moving in that direction, but to have fans out of practice today, brings up the energy, there's no getting around it. We played all year last year, or most of the year, without fans in the stands, and I thought the play was very good, but you do feed off of it and you miss it, and certainly appreciate having them back today. Sure. Allison, last one? Yeah, so we'll speak it pretty. I asked him if it was a personal goal, I know they're always a team goal, but for you, if you said a personal goal, we'll miss early, and if he was double-digit stat, this is just something he's never done. What are you trying to do? We didn't, I'm at the point, for me, it's about winning games. And so, whatever they're asking me to do, whatever role I can play within our offense to give us the best chance to win, well, honestly, that's really all I care about. And so, commit myself to doing whatever it takes to help our team win. That would seem like, or not saying he wasn't a leader, but you said that he's kind of feeling like, maybe he needs to be the leader of the voice and then proceed the program. I think so. I think he's entering a spot in his career where he's definitely more comfortable. He's always been a good leader, by the way he works, by the way he prepares, and guys notice that. You don't always have to be the guy talking all the time or giving speeches and stuff like that. Quite honestly, I think it's more important to show what leadership or what you're all about, and he does that and works really hard. But I think from a standpoint of being the most veteran guy in that room, really with the most experience, he is. And with that comes a level of responsibility and he's cut out to do it. He's got the right mindset, right attitude, and he's gonna be, he'll be a good leader for us. He really will, I mean, and I'm excited about that.