 Turns out this Julio Jones guy is making a few headlines here. Wondering if you could talk just a little bit about what he brings to your group on the field and off and what your impressions have been over the years watching him as well. I think, well, without question, I think his resume kind of speaks for itself. He's had a great career thus far. And I'm quite sure something he plans on continuing. In terms of what he brings to the team, he brings a player that has made big plays, played in big game situations, bring size, speed, range, all the things you want in a playmaker. Terry? Coach, when you bring in a guy like Julio Jones, obviously he has Hall of Fame type credentials. How much do you, as his coach, kind of let him set his own example and then maybe show some of those younger guys, hey, what an example of how things are supposed to be done. Watch what this guy's doing. I think being at what he's done already and thus far in his career, he's earned the right to have some say in terms of how he does things. When I think, in the conversations I've had with him, and they haven't been very many yet, but we've kind of talked about that a little bit in terms of how he progressed through this, the rest of this mini-camp and into training camp and how he'll get, how we'll prepare him as we move forward with the regular season. But I think it'll be a kind of an open conversation. I'll give him some thoughts that I have and we'll come to a resolution from there. Delratra? I'm just wondering if on that day, that first day last week, just having him up close and actually coaching him, if there was anything you saw that maybe you hadn't seen as much from afar, anything that you said, oh, I didn't realize that about his game or his skill set. Oh, I think the thing that jumps right out to you is his length, his size, the power he has, he has some explosiveness, his ability to be able to snap down out of the break for a guy that's long and has really good body control. I think it's pretty easy to put two and two together and realize why this guy's been a great player for so long. Tim Wyatt? And Rob, what was he kind of like coming in the door? He obviously didn't have to be here for last week's OTA and it seemed like when he was out on the practice field, he was already trying to give pointers to maybe some of the young guys. Had you heard that's kind of what he's all about and what were your kind of first impressions of him just right out the gate even though you knew him? You know what, I try not to have any first impressions. I just kind of wanted to see kind of who walked through the door and I was really impressed. He was eager to get started, wants to know what our culture is and how we do things and he's looking forward to being a part of that. Teresa? Rob, having him on the field also, it looked like he was maybe giving some tips to some of the younger receivers as well. Having him in that group, how much does that experience kind of as a peer coach almost kind of bleed over into the rest of that group and particularly the effect he might end up having on AJ as well? I think anytime you have someone that can execute the advice that he's given always helps. You know, anytime you have a guy that you can point to and say, this is the way you do it, you know, a lot of times for young players, it comes down to being able to see it so that you can emulate it so that you can copy it so that you kind of know what it feels like, but anytime you can see a picture of it, a lot of times it helps shorten that learning curve. Emily Pratt? Yeah, Coach Duzza was telling us just how blessed he feels to get to coach a guy like Derek Henry. I'm curious, just from a personal standpoint, as a coach when you find out a guy like Julio Jones is coming into your room and is a guy that you get to coach, what's your reaction to getting to get your hands on this guy? You know, I'm just, you know, I'm just looking forward to the opportunity to be able to step on the field with somebody like that and you understand the problems that it causes defenses. You know, I think at the end of the day, that's what it boils down for me is, you know, how do we best utilize, you know, Julio skill sets and everything he brings and, you know, to get him and AJ on the field at the same time, it's going to be, it's going to cause some opposing defenses and they have some decisions to make. And then you add Derek Henry in the mix and some of these other guys that are emerging, offensively. That's probably the thing that I'm looking forward to the most is just seeing how it looks on Sunday, man, when it counts. Toronto? Coach Rob, as far as, you know, developing that chemistry, you went from one team to another and had to restart the chemistry with a quarterback, what do you think is going to be the critical thing or things for Julio Jones to get that with Ryan Tanneil? Because it's obviously so critical. You know, I think it's going to be time together. You know, it's going to be not just on the practice field, but, you know, in the meetings, you know, Ryan does a great job of communicating really what he wants from these guys. And I'm quite sure that he and Julio will establish that kind of relationship where it's kind of seamless as when you're on the field because you think alike. And but really at the bottom line is this time with your quarterback and that communication. I always joke with you about your tandem with Frank Sanders and, you know, how I really like to watch you guys. So you look at AJ Brown and Julio Jones, that tandem, how much does, you know, having each other there to be one A, one B or whatever the situation is? How much does that help them both itself? Oh, I think, you know, I think they'll help each other out a great deal. But at the end of the day, it's really about getting both of them guys to play at an extremely high level, you know, so that we can, so we can take advantage of some of those opportunities. But I think they should, you know, you know, we develop and we continue to put the work in that's going to be necessary. You know, I think they could be a formidable tandem throughout this league. John. Rob, about the wide receiver room in general with the addition of Julio, I mean, I wonder if you could talk about the the difference in kind of size that this room has now, you know, if you've been around a group, you know, depth-wise with this much size overall, and if that provides any advantages for the team? Oh, yeah, I think, you know, when you look at the dynamics, the size of our room, you know, when you got, you know, Julio is 6'3, 225, AJ at, you know, 6'1 and a half, 230. You got Racing McMath, who's, I don't know, 6'3, 6'4, he's 230. You got Nick Westbrook, who's 6'3, 220. Cody Hollister, he's up there, I mean, so when you look at the dynamics of our room, it certainly has to be one of the bigger receiver groups in the NFL. But at the end of the day, it really comes down to us being able to impose our will on defenders and use that size, you know, in the run game and the contested catch world and using it to our advantage and not just showing up and expecting people to be impressed by our size, if you would. Well, I know you've been around a lot of rooms. Can you recall a group with, you know, this much size in general? You know, I cannot, to be honest with you, I cannot. This is certainly the biggest group that I've ever had. So I cannot mention another group that will rival this. A couple more, Joe Rockshaw. Yeah, Rob, I just wonder what your impressions are so far of Josh and, you know, how has his role impacted now with Julio Jones coming, but also what kind of opportunities might he have because of that, you know, that tandem? You know, he's done a great job of coming in and really immersing himself in the playbook, but he hasn't been able to go full speed force in some of the, you know, some of the team drills. He's been a lot into a lot of the job through. But I can't tell you that he's done a great job really establishing himself in terms of being multifaceted. You know, he has pretty good grasp of the X, F, and Z positions. So it should give him an opportunity to be extremely versatile for us. And that's something we're going to be looking to him to provide for us. Yeah, Marcus Johnson is a guy that I've watched a lot of. He's a pretty consistent player. What are your thoughts on him and kind of the different flavor or season that he brings to the group? Marcus has done a solid job, man, especially in the past couple of weeks. He's gotten himself in shape and you can see it starting to show up out on the practice field. He's also a guy that's got some versatility to him in terms of being able to be able to move around and play at a high level or whatever position we put him at. So I would agree he's done some nice things throughout this camp. Terry. Coach. Blocking is such a big emphasis here among the wide receiver group. And the last couple of years, Corey Davis had kind of been the leader of that group in terms of blocking skills. Who's wearing that best block or crown right now in that receiver room? Well, hopefully all of us are going to wear the crown at least. That's going to be my, you know, that's going to be my speech at the opening of the training camp is going to start with the run game. All those guys understand that. And the great thing about having Julio here is you look at his track record over the years. He's been one of the better blockers throughout this league in terms of willing to do the dirty work and and being a star war in the passing game. So I think this is this isn't something that's far into him and AJ, you know, has the play string and it's demonstrated that he has the ability to be a good run block. He just has to do with some more consistency. So, you know, we certainly, you know, with the size we have in our room and the length should, you know, be able to withstand the loss of court. I got one last one before you go. You had a history of working with some pretty big receivers in terms of Watkins and Cooper and AJ and now Julio. Is there anything special that you have to do with those guys in terms of coaching them differently than than a regular receiver? Yeah, I think, you know, traditionally with bigger receivers, you know, your margin for error is a lot slimmer in terms of the transition phase of it because they're so long and they and they the picture that they give the DB if they're not disciplined with their pad level and things like that, you get against some of these better corners who can read body language and read posture and those other things. You can tip your hand a lot. So it's vital that those guys are consistent with their pad level and what they present the DBs from week to week.