 I think that drive you guys had last week with almost like a two-minute drive basically where it's Derek, Derek, Derek, sort of unusual for that time of the game and, you know, success in running the ball in that situation. You know, we knew we were getting the ball after half two, so you go in there and try to double them up, and that was the intent. And we ended up hitting the explosive, kept us on track, and we were able to get down there and score. So a lot of it was playing situationally, and the other part was how the game was going, how we felt we were running the football. Do you think that game against them last year helped you as far as this one goes, as far as preparation goes? Well, you look at it, and there's lessons to be learned any time you play an opponent, but every year is different, every game is different. You know, no different than a division where you play somebody early here, you know, Andy the first time, you play him the second time, you learn lessons from it, but there's things that games are never the same. But what you take away from it is you understand what kind of game, what kind of defense you're facing, for sure. Facing a very aggressive attacking style defense, they're 14-2 for a reason, they're good in a lot of defensive categories, we've got a work cut out for us, but we know they're attacking and they're aggressive, and that's their intent. Ryan didn't have a big game statistically against the Patriots, but how did he do managing the game, and will you need bigger numbers from him this week? You know, you don't ever set out, and I never look at this way where you say, ultimately, we're going to play the way in all three phases and how we're going to win this as a team. And then you adapt to how the game's going, certain things they're doing, how we're playing. And then at the end of the game, you know, Ryan stepped in there and made some unbelievable throws. The first one deferred, staring down right at pressure, and Anthony ran a great route, and he hit that one. And then the two-third down is late in the fourth quarter. We hit Deion on a conversion, and then obviously the other big one deferred. And so, you know, he did what we asked him to do. You know, every game, every drive, as a plate caller, you're always looking, hey, I could have done this better, and the same thing we asked the players to do. You learn from it, try to improve, and that's where we're at right now. What are some of the challenges that a team like that, with three really good corners, you know, Smith, Peters, Humphrey, they put a lot of pressure, but they have man defense behind that. What are some of the challenges like? Well, a lot of it is going to always start with protection first, and then we've got to win versus man and get open. And that's usually week to week, most third downs, you know, these guys happen to be a little more aggressive than others, but everybody's got pretty good blitz back, just on third downs. And so we've got to be great with our routes. We've got to be great with protection and decision-making and the win. How big a game for your backs in blitz pickup? Well, I don't want to get in the scheme here, but every time we're going to ask to protect, and that's everybody we ask to protect, there's challenges to it. And there's a lot of smart coordinators out there. These guys do a really good job on third downs. So without getting into details of how we're going to schematically do things, it's a big game for all of us. How's Deion been doing in blitz pickup? Deion's been pretty solid all year. I think they're in a good rhythm. I think we're playing very confidently as a group, and we just like to continue to improve. And we know we've got different challenges this week than the one we had last week. So those guys have been playing well together and they've been playing with confidence. How many targets and their primary role is going to be to block? Those guys have handled those roles all year well, and that's the character and the culture that we've been preaching. And certainly everybody wants to go out there and have big statistics, but ultimately you've got the right guys that want to go out there and win as a team. No different than you get down in the game and you're going to have to pick the ball up a lot. You know, those are the games when you're in a lot of two-minute or passive situations, you're going to have heavy reception numbers. Derek makes some strides this year in terms of like vision, footwork, things like that. I mean, even though he had a great finish to last year, has he done better in those two categories this year even? He's done a really nice job all year, and he continues to work and improve. And you know, we feel good about where we've been gelling as a run game, and that's all 11 and the decisions we put on the quarterback and everything that goes with it. And then you say all 11, the quarterback is part of it too in the run game. And the receivers, the tight ends, the backs, it's familiarity. You know, playing together and the confidence as it's grown. But he's done a nice job. He does. Maybe specifically just vision, anything there that you see that's better or that he's doing differently maybe is? Just improved with overall reps. You get used to it and you're used to what we're asking him to do with his landmarks, and it's all come together for me. He's done a really nice job with that. Coach, you mentioned FERC, but we've asked you a lot of questions about how well John knew his play since the lead he went down with. What about guys like FERC and Michael Pruitt? Your tight ends as a whole, kind of picking up the slack since 82 went down. How well have they done? Well, they've done a really nice job. Those guys are kind of the unsung heroes. You know, the conventional wisdom is you run the ball well, it's just the old line. We, you know, we put a lot on those tight ends. And Michael Pruitt's a guy that's done a nice job with everything we put on him. You go back and look at that Houston run that Derrick in the end of the game, it was a heck of an effort by Pruitt there. And he's done it, he plays multiple roles for us. All those guys, dude, we put stress on our tight ends is how we operate. And those guys kind of been unsung heroes all year. Have you seen the biggest change in Nate's game early in this year to where he is now? Again, it comes with experience. There's a lot of things, you know, we learn reps go up, different looks he sees, getting more comfortable, getting more comfortable in there with Ben and Jack and playing together a lot. So it's just confidence and experience. Yeah, I can say confidence that looks just on film looks to be far. Yeah, no, he's done, he's been, you know, him and AJ both as a rookie season. You know, they go through things you've got to learn to go through. You coach them, but the experience definitely helps. To say if anything, that I think four top running teams in the league still alive in play, I think five of the top six, does that fly a little bit in the face of the perception of the past first, past happy league? Yeah, I mean, you go year to year and a lot of it comes matchups with your teams and the defenses you're facing. And it's a credit to those other teams too. And I know some years is different, but we like where we're at with our run game, the style we play. And it's this way we're built, but we certainly feel good about it. We got to pick the ball up too. But it is, you know, those are trends that kind of go come and go. And some people, it's like everything else in life, everybody's overreacts to the newest trend. And the truth is probably somewhere in the middle, like personality, sometimes when he maybe knows he's going to get a good deal of the work. And is he a guy you even have to motivate yourself? Yeah, I get into, Derrick's been a pro. He's, he does a nice job. He's focused every week and it's really done a nice job this year. And game in, game out, he hasn't really changed who he's been. And certainly, like most guys are, you know, you're, if you're in a rhythm shooting the ball and basketball, usually you're feeling it, but it's not like he, he rides the emotional roller coaster of highs and lows. He's done a nice job being pretty consistent most of the year. You're calling for rain and maybe, you know, another sloppy type field conditions like last week. Does that affect the way you call a game at all? It can, and it just depends, again, how the game's going, where you are situationally, how bad is it? I mean, it all factors into it. You just got to play with the elements and know that both teams are dealing with the same thing. So it can definitely alter it. You know, a lot of it also depends on the situation, where you are, what the score is, how you're playing. I know it's been some time at this point since you've had Adam available to you, but what's been the biggest adjustment without him for the receivers? Well, you know, we got a faith in a lot of guys, and we got guys that we've definitely spread the ball around most of the year. And we, he's got a different skill set than Corey or Tajah or AJ, but, and those guys have done a good job. When we move guys around, so it's, you know, I can't worry about the guys that aren't in there. And, and so you got to give Tajah credit. He's played a big role and all those guys at FERC obviously stepped up last week on third down. So we just started to find who's available, what's in those best interests of the team and play into our strengths.