 How much are you looking forward to going up again? Next time you guys be out here, you're going to see the box and a couple of joint practices. How much are you looking forward to that? How much can you help? How much can that help you? Yeah, it's just spirit of competition. We do a great job around this building and highly competitive, highly intrinsically motivated people. So I mean, if you want to be good and you got to go against good defenses, they have a good defense. So I'm looking forward to the challenges both at the line of scrimmage in the back end to work my craft and get better. How competitive do joint practices typically feel? I mean, does it get close to a game at times, you think? I think at this level, we're all professionals. We know how to practice like, you know, running across the middle, no blow-up shots. In turn, you know, the obvious ones, everyone at home knows no cut blocks, you know, none the extra BS. But to answer your question, it's very competitive and it should be. That's why the league does it. That's why a lot of places do it because it is competitive. And it's fun to go against someone different. You go against the same dude every day. Starts knowing your tell is a little too much. So it's good to get that feedback from fresh matchups to see what you need to fine tune, see what you need to add in your tool belt. You've talked since you've been here about building chemistry with Ryan. Where does that show up on the practice field now as far as you've been anticipating what you're doing? Maybe you have to get a good feel for what he's doing out here. Yes, same answer. It's like any other relationship. Trust is just repetition over time. And I've been fortunate enough to be around here. Was this practice 15 or something like that? So having spring and these practices to just keep accruing reps with the quarterback, just like every other pass catcher on our roster. The more opportunities you get, the more comfortable both sides will feel when it comes to the real deal. Did the baby powder wash out okay? It did. Yeah, it did. Gave me a good idea what I'm going to look like when I'm old. On a serious point, these joint practices starting Wednesday and again next week, that maybe help finalize your decisions for the right tackle spot with the competition that's going on there? I mean, I think it's just another step in the direction to come up with a decision. I don't think that there's been any timetable I think going against some other players is going to be really good for all of us, especially the offensive and defensive linemen. DB's covering new receivers and receivers, trying to get open against DB's. It's a great scheme that we're going against on both sides. So it's a big, great work for us. What passes would you think of what the offense wasn't getting done and what the defense was getting done? Well, I mean, those are 50-50 balls and we've come down with some of those earlier in camp. Today, the defense was able to make plays down the field on those contested catches that we've got to try to come down with. I mean, we have to go up and try to stay under control and be able to go high point that football and come down with it. When deciding these joint practices and which team, what goes into that from your perspective? Is there something in particular you want in the matchup? Is that just kind of who you're talking to anyway? Well, I think it starts with a lot of it is scheduling. I think it starts with scheduling like you have to be home or you have to be on the road the first week and somebody else has to be on the road. So then you cancel that week off and you try to figure out, okay, who needs to travel the second week when we're at home and then have a great relationship with those guys and worked well in the past. So you make some calls and some teams are available for it. Some teams aren't. And then you try to come up with a working relationship. You send them a script. They try to add if you, hey, let's think about this and you kind of work with them and try to make sure everybody gets good working. Okay, he was around the ball a lot today. Where do you see him make strides? Well, I mean, he's been out there every single day. And then when you're out there every single day, you have a tendency and you work hard and you focus in the meetings. You have a tendency to improve. And I think that's what we're seeing. And that needs to translate here in this next couple of practices with Tampa and then into the game setting and keep going. So that's what happens when you can string some days together, practice days and come out and use the techniques that we're teaching. How much do you look forward to seeing Caleb against big stature receivers like that? Well, just new receivers, you know what I mean? Just new receivers. And they obviously have big receivers. I mean, we've got some guys that are good size as well. So it's just a different body, different play style. And I think it'll be a great challenge for us. You brought back Calu right before the start of camp. What about him do you like that you thought you needed again on this team right now? Well, I mean, it's been a thin position for us. You know, that's the guy we've had history with that we've worked with. And then, you know, he came back and was able to do some things on defense, played a couple of different positions. He's got an energy to him. You know, he loves ball. He's out here. You can, you know, you notice when he's out and he's got some length and, you know, I played physical in the first game. So, you know, continue to get some opportunities there. Any noticeable differences from his year away when he came back? Is he better in any way? I mean, I don't think any noticeable difference. You know, I mean, I'm not sure what he did or didn't do in New York, but, you know, he came in and he's been working primarily at safety for us. Mike, since the preseason opener, how do you feel like Malik has kind of maybe taken the coaching points and tried to apply it? Like just in terms of making corrections and progressing? I mean, I think he's very, you know, aware of the things that we're asking him to do and looking for those opportunities to improve. And, you know, had one of those today and he threw it. And, you know, I think it was a contested catch drop that, you know, we weren't able to come down with, but, you know, you have to be willing to do those things and practice and push it and see it and work it in individual and then have it translate over to team. So I think he's, you know, very conscious. We want Malik to, you know, to be as athletic and make as many plays as he possibly can. But then, you know, understand when things are there in timing and rhythm, that it's a great opportunity to take advantage of those spaces in their timing. And then, you know, whatever happens after that, if it's not there, you know, then he has to go and be an athlete and be, you know, a playmaker. When I was joking this morning that in some drills where his guys can get their hands on him, he thinks they take some vengeance and enjoy getting a shot at them when they can. You do a lot of that stuff with guys. You feel that? Yeah. I mean, I'd like him to try to do that against the defender or the guy across from him more than the coach. But if that gets him going, you know, I'm available. The last couple of days? Yeah, I think so. I mean, I have to watch the tape from the day, but, you know, I'm hoping that there's some consistency that he's continuing to build. Has he ever seen a show that before? Yeah. That was something that, you know, just kind of daily things and, you know, some different, you know, maybe working inside versus outside or as we started to add some more calls onto his plate, there were things that we had to coach up. But, you know, he's somebody that you only have to usually tell things to once. Finishing plays, you know, whether it's in a practice or a game, something that's learned as a rookie, too? I mean, I hope so. You know, I mean, we have to try to finish longer than the guy with the ball in offense. And, you know, we're trying to play full tilt to the tackle on defense. I don't think it's natural for a wide receiver or a tight end that doesn't catch the football to turn immediately, turn up field and try to find somebody to block or somebody to high screen. I don't think that that's natural. So hopefully we can try to continue to coach it. Mike, what have you liked about Rashad as he works back from the answer to the answer? He plays extremely hard. He is relentless. That's probably the thing that I would say is his biggest redeeming quality and that is a great quality. I mean, he keeps coming, takes a million reps, competes, has gotten better, and but his effort certainly stands out. You know, that's the thing that when you talk about Rashad, it's, you know, he's going to go. He's going to keep coming at you and however many times you put him in there, you know, he'll go out there and go as hard as he can. When it comes to pass blocking for tackles, what are, you know, maybe one or two of the things whether it's Dylan or anybody else, absolutely have to take place when you, aside from allowing a quarterback to be sacked. Stay inside, block your man. I'm not, you know, I'm not going to go through a dissertation on how I want to coach offensive tackles. That's, you know, there's a lot of different ways to do it. Stay inside out, block your man.