 I thought I had a pretty good day. Benched well, needed to show that. A lot of people being an undersized guy, everybody kind of focuses more on your speed and athleticism and quickness. But I had to show that I was a strong guy too. The vertical jump went well too. That was a PR for me. Never jumped over 30 inches before my dear life. So that was kind of cool. Getting up there, show some explosiveness. And then the running, I pulled my hamstring about exactly a week before. And I kind of knew that I was going to have to take it easy on it a little bit so I could do the whole entire pro day. And the 40, they have times on me, so I wasn't too worried about running that great of a time. I just kind of wanted to test it out and see how it felt. And I ended up running like a 5-3, which was not really close. I'm usually like a 5-1 guy, but I just kind of had to test it out and it wasn't 100%. So pro agility went well. I thought I did that pretty well. And then all the other running stuff thought I showed awesome quickness and what I needed to show. And I think I ended top 15 for at least everything in the combine. So that was kind of nice. And just kind of showing where I sit athletically was a goal of mine to prove that I can hang with the bigger school guys. And now it's just focusing on training for rookie mini-camps. It's going to be a big deal yet to be. And from what I hear, it's crazy, the intensity of the practices. So I have to be in the best football shape of my life and just kind of working towards that and kind of leading out a little bit and so that I can run a little more and not huff and puff during practice. So that'll be kind of nice and just kind of building on good weight. And like I said, I had about two months to put on 20 pounds. So not all that was good weight, but for the most part, so that's my goal is just kind of keep adding that good weight and more lean and just get prepared for rookie mini-camps and for what's to come after that. And hopefully I get some in bites here through the next couple of weeks to go down to facilities and check that stuff out. And then yeah, draft is April 26th. And I'm not expecting to be drafted, but if I do, it'd probably be the 28th of the last day. And I'm just looking to get an opportunity and do what I can with it, kind of crazy. Being an offensive lineman, I'm not really used to being talked about. So it's kind of something different, but I love the kind words from PJ Fleck. He's a great guy, be a great guy to play for. Just out of high school, like you said in the paper, you can't blame the D1 schools for not recruit me because I was a full back in high school, running back and not very big and play for a very good high school. So it was kind of tough to get recruited. But you just got to take your opportunities, what I got when I came to BSU and build off of it and put me in the spot where I am right now and can't thank the coach staff and the strength staff and all the professors, everybody here enough for what they've done for me along the way. And give me this opportunity and I gotta thank God for giving me the opportunity as well. I got sick and I kind of found my faith and he's been a big part of my life and helping me build that and come back and come back as strong as I have and be as motivated as I have to give myself this opportunity to move on to the next level. So NSIC's top three conference for Division II in all the country. So great competition, always playing that higher caliber level of players and maybe in some other conferences. So that definitely helped out, just kind of going against some good competition and building off of that. And along 2016 or two seasons ago in my junior year, getting to go to the mineral water bowl and play some different competition in MIAA. And that's another top three conference in the country. So that was kind of nice to see where you're at. And then just kind of building off of that, getting down to ETS and training there for a little while and just happened to be where Adam Thielen trains at. So it's a good place to train and they did a good job of kind of tuning me up a little bit and getting me where I needed to be to turn some heads at the pro day. So I think I really shocked him at the bench and showed some strength. And I think that was kind of a question mark for them is how strong is he? And just film wise, I think I just kind of show a little bit of toughness, a little bit of nasty out on the field. And that's how you got to play as an offense lineman. You know, I'm athletic. I'm, you know, I can pick up offenses pretty quickly. And, you know, just having, you know, coach Wilson and, you know, the techniques that he brought in and taught and just kind of helped me get to get to where I need to be. And, you know, they're still looking for a little bit, you know, it's hard to gauge just because the competition I was playing was, you know, it is a high competition for division two, but it's kind of gauged out when, you know, guys are going against division one guys. And so, you know, they wanted to see some of that. And that'll probably be the biggest question mark is, you know, how is he when he goes against, you know, a level up a competition and, you know, even more in the pros, you know, fast it's going to be. And I was lucky enough to get an invite down to the college gridiron showcase in Texas. And, you know, it was a combination of a lot of D one schools, a couple D two guys and, you know, got to see the pace and show what I can do there. And so, you know, it's, you know, it's in God's hands and we'll see what happens. And just got to sit back and, you know, do my due diligence to make sure I'm ready for any opportunity I get. So interior guy just with my height and my size, you know, you get in the pros, a lot of the guard tackle type guys are all the way up to six, eight, you know, minimum six, five. And then you kind of go interior with center where I'm at, you know, you go from like six, one to, you know, six, four and a half ish. So I'll probably be an interior type guy play, you know, center guard. And then, you know, kind of the trick of being in the pro, being in the pro alignment is you just got to be able to play everything. So, you know, if the team gets desperate enough and I have to kick out the tackle and you know, you got to be able to do that. Kind of got to be a jack all trades and just be able to, you know, make yourself so valuable to the team really that they have to, you know, they have to keep you. So yeah, definitely interior, but if I have to play outside, I'll play outside, keep putting on a little bit better weight, a little bit leaner weight. Continue to, you know, rehab my hammy. I got to get that back to a hundred percent and just kind of build off of, you know, speed and started, you know, really watching film a lot. Some advice I got from one of the scholars down at the combine was, you know, you got to start putting yourself in those situations where you're getting up, you know, at six o'clock in the morning, you know, three times a week just so, you know, it's not a total shock to you when you have to do it at Ricky Minicamp and, you know, watching a couple of hours of film a day and that's another thing Coach Olson did. You know, he's really nice of him to send me some of that professional film that he has so I can watch, you know, some of the guys at the next level that I want to model myself after, how they do it and just pick up on a little techniques and, you know, the speed of the game and, you know, making calls and just becoming a student of the game, I guess is a big goal in mind. Just continue to learn because that's what, you know, that's what it is at the next level. It's everybody's athletic, everybody's fast, everybody's strong, but it's who I was going to go that extra, you know, one, two percent to give themselves an edge over everybody else and I was also lucky enough to work with Matt Burke a little bit. He was a former Viking center and then he went to Baltimore and he played a long time in the league and gave me some pointers on just, you know, flexibility and stretching out and, you know, how he had such a long career and avoided injury and just what that little extra one percent that he did and to give him an edge to allow him to play for so long and, you know, really be one of the best interior offense linemen to play the game. So yeah, it's just finding your niche and finding that one, two percent edge that you can get yourself the advantage over your competition. So.