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Speaker 1: I want to follow up on Sony Michelle and ask

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Speaker 1: you about not only his physical maturity, but his emotional maturity.

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Speaker 1: It's been oppressive as an observer from from the outside

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Speaker 1: to see how he's handled this season as far as

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Speaker 1: a rookie, whether it's his successful games or the adversity

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Speaker 1: he faced. And I was curious how much you've seen

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Speaker 1: him growing his time here, but also how consistent the

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Speaker 1: maturity that we see on the outside was with what

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Speaker 1: you learned about him at Georgia and even going back

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Speaker 1: to the offseason when he first came to the organization. Yes,

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Speaker 1: I think that's that's really been a strength of his UM.

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Speaker 1: He's obviously had a lot of football experience and comes

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Speaker 1: from a very good program. He's been in a lot

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Speaker 1: of big games, He's been a lot of you know,

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Speaker 1: critical football situations, and he has a lot of poison

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Speaker 1: and us it has a good, even um manner about

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Speaker 1: him in terms of learning correcting mistakes. UM have an urgency,

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Speaker 1: but not um, but in a balance where it doesn't

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Speaker 1: take away from the execution and and the focus of

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Speaker 1: the assignments and the and the way that things are

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Speaker 1: need to be done. So he does a really good

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Speaker 1: job of all that has since he's been here, coming

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Speaker 1: in as the as a first round pick, with the

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Speaker 1: expectations and so forth. Um, he's he's really handled all

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Speaker 1: that well and has really focused on being a good teammate. UM,

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Speaker 1: doing a good doing a good job with what he

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Speaker 1: has to do. And UM he's been He's been great

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Speaker 1: for us and the funnel up when it comes to

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Speaker 1: correcting mistakes. Is it a characteristic of a of a

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Speaker 1: player who improves quickly in the NFL that he doesn't

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Speaker 1: have to be told more than once or at least

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Speaker 1: frequently about something in Is Sony one of those guys

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Speaker 1: that you know when you tell him once that he

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Speaker 1: learns from the mistake or is able to at least

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Speaker 1: carry out what would you'd like to see him implement? Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I think he does a good job of that. Um,

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Speaker 1: there's so many things, especially in the passing game for

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Speaker 1: a running back that that have to be learn UM,

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Speaker 1: protections and all the things that go with that to

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Speaker 1: route running. UM. And then I would say the multiple

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Speaker 1: looks that we get defensively compared to UM, what colleges see,

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Speaker 1: just the volume of fronts and who's a linebacker who's

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Speaker 1: a he pent it back and the leverage Jay have

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Speaker 1: and the and the movement and so forth that comes

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Speaker 1: with all that. So, um, you know, there's really a

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Speaker 1: lot to learn. Um. And but you know he's done

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Speaker 1: a good job of it. And um, he's got a

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Speaker 1: long way to go, but he gets it quickly and

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Speaker 1: processes it and and understands it and and again. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: usually the next time um he does it that he's

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Speaker 1: you know, he's on it. So yeah, see he does

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Speaker 1: a good job of that. I appreciate it, thank you. Yeah. Sure.

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Speaker 1: The next question to be Jed Kaye probowed by Michael Schragan.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Billy Duck. Uh. Since Rexplork can pretty evenly contribute,

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Speaker 1: it seems like in the passing game and running game,

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Speaker 1: how valuable is the unpredictability he can bring to the offense. Well,

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Speaker 1: I think the big thing for every player on offense

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Speaker 1: is just playing with consistency and getting getting all eleven

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Speaker 1: guys to do the right thing, um, play after play.

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Speaker 1: And we've had a lot of plays where that's been

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Speaker 1: the case and there a lot of errors or we're

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Speaker 1: moving closer to threat. Has certainly shown the ability and

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Speaker 1: the time he's been here to do that from an

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Speaker 1: assignment standpoint, And as you mentioned, he's a versatile player

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Speaker 1: that can can be evolved in all three actually all

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Speaker 1: four downs with a with a high level of execution

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Speaker 1: UM in the running game, the passing game, and the

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Speaker 1: kicking game. So we'll take as many of those guys

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Speaker 1: as we can get. And I have one other question.

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Speaker 1: It seems like most offensive linemen with Trent Brown's body

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Speaker 1: type or usually put it, I guess the right tackler guard.

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Speaker 1: But what allows him to play on the left side? Well,

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Speaker 1: transferry athletic, and he's a lot of times on the

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Speaker 1: left side of the line, you face um and very

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Speaker 1: athletic players. Some have size, but a lot of them

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Speaker 1: are maybe a little undersize relative to the guys on

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Speaker 1: the right side, but there's speed and athleticism Um a

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Speaker 1: little bit greater. So he's able to match up with

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Speaker 1: those guys UM, you know, with his thinking, his athleticism,

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Speaker 1: and then he has some advantages over there with his

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Speaker 1: size and his power. So he's done a very unique

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Speaker 1: player with a skill set. The size is rare UM

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Speaker 1: that athletics and it's good, but when you combine it

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Speaker 1: with his size, that's that's rare too. Um, you know,

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Speaker 1: you don't see guys that big plan uh over there,

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Speaker 1: and he's it's very good. Is there anything I guess

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Speaker 1: like Orlando Brown to defense game, but he's he's actually

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Speaker 1: maybe a little bigger than Orlando Orlando head. We talk

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Speaker 1: about Orlando's senior, or Orlando junior, Orlando senior. Yeah, Orlando

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Speaker 1: senior never played left tackle. He played right tackle his

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Speaker 1: whole career when I had him at Cleveland and then

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Speaker 1: later on in his career in Baltimore and Cleveland, he

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Speaker 1: was he was on the right side pretty exclusively. Um,

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Speaker 1: I think he was more of a right tackle than

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Speaker 1: a left tackle. That he was a very good one,

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Speaker 1: and with his spies and power, he was a good

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Speaker 1: matchup on the right by the deal with the defensive

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Speaker 1: players that had similar size and power over there, but

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Speaker 1: he usually had a little bit more. Yeah, I see

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Speaker 1: him a little bit different. I mean they're both big

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Speaker 1: and they're both good. Um, I both thank Brown, So

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Speaker 1: thank you, You're welcome. My next question, morning, Bill Um,

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Speaker 1: wanted to ask you about Adam Feeling. You're somebody who

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Speaker 1: can certainly appreciate an undrafted college free agent, and he's

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Speaker 1: worked his way up and what do you see from

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Speaker 1: him on film that makes him, you know, at sixty

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Speaker 1: three section exceptional receiver pretty much everything Um he does

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Speaker 1: everything well. He's got a good size, he can he

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Speaker 1: can get to a lot of balls. Um with his length,

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Speaker 1: has very good hands. He's quick for a taller player,

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Speaker 1: and so his length um and the radius that he

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Speaker 1: can catch the ball in is good, and he has

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Speaker 1: the hands to extend and catch it. But for a

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Speaker 1: taller guy, he's quick and he's able to create separations.

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Speaker 1: So he's a tough matchup for a smaller corner in

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Speaker 1: terms of size, and he's a tough matchup for a

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Speaker 1: bigger corner in terms of the quickness. But he has

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Speaker 1: he's also a good a good runner after the catch,

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Speaker 1: so he can take a shorter pass and and turn

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Speaker 1: it into a sizeable game with his um size and

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Speaker 1: running a building after the catches. He plays inside, he

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Speaker 1: plays outside. He's they move them around, All the receivers

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Speaker 1: move around, but different, a little different than Diggs, but

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Speaker 1: they're both they compliment each other well, and they're you

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Speaker 1: know then with the Rudolph in there with them, I mean,

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Speaker 1: there's there's a lot of problems. They create a lot

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Speaker 1: of problems in the passing game, and then they create

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Speaker 1: a lot of problems in the running game, which I

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Speaker 1: would says. Another thing he does well, he's got good

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Speaker 1: size and he can cover up defenders with big frame

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Speaker 1: um and creating mismatches in the running game too for

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Speaker 1: the for the backs, he creates a lot of issues

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Speaker 1: real quick, Bill, if I can follow up, you mentioned Diggs.

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Speaker 1: I'm curious if if when you're scout punning a team

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Speaker 1: and their offensive weaponry, if you um scout both the

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Speaker 1: end of VIC to a player of Feeling and Diggs,

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Speaker 1: and then you scout them together in terms of what

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Speaker 1: they can do in tandem, if that's part of your

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Speaker 1: you know, preparation, Well, sure it is. Yeah, they're they're

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Speaker 1: usually on the field at the same time. Um so

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Speaker 1: a lot of times are on the field with a

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Speaker 1: third receiver, but if they're only two receivers on the field,

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Speaker 1: it's usually those two. Then they create a lot of

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Speaker 1: problems for you there. They make they make a lot

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Speaker 1: of big plays. They make a lot of big plays

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Speaker 1: down the field, which is which is a problem. But

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Speaker 1: then they make a lot of intermediate and um catching

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Speaker 1: run plays especially digs. He's he's very good at the

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Speaker 1: ball in his hands. And then you know when you

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Speaker 1: get to third down, the red area, you know, the

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Speaker 1: critical possession and scoring situation plays. Um, they that's a

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Speaker 1: problem too. So yeah, that's that's a very good group

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Speaker 1: offensively with a very good quarterback who's a great thrower

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Speaker 1: and and uh, a very athletic player that can not

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Speaker 1: that he runs a lot, that he can run when

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Speaker 1: he need run when he needs to. He can extend

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Speaker 1: plays and and then he can he can make big plays. Um.

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Speaker 1: So yeah, there there, they cause you a lot of problems.

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Speaker 1: Thanks Jill, yep, you're welcome. Our next question would be

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Speaker 1: Kevin Duffy, followed by Phil Perry. Bill, you guys had

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Speaker 1: three running plays that went for longer than twenty five

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Speaker 1: guards against the Jets. Just wondering what some of the

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Speaker 1: keys to those plays are beyond the obvious, and what

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Speaker 1: you thought of some of the blocking at the second

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Speaker 1: level of Sunday's game. Well, I don't think Josh. Josh

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Speaker 1: did a good job and the offensive staff did a

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Speaker 1: good job of the play calling and the design. Um,

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Speaker 1: we had big chances on those plays. The execution was

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Speaker 1: was good. And I thought our our guards and tackles

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Speaker 1: did a good job with some double team blocks and

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Speaker 1: some of those are the strong side, some of them

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Speaker 1: were the weak side. But Trent and Marcus did a

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Speaker 1: good job. Our pollers, the guards, Joe and Shaq did

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Speaker 1: a good job. Robs usually doesn't get much help out there,

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Speaker 1: and so his blocks are always tough blocks against defensive

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Speaker 1: ends who sometimes stay where they are and sometimes they move.

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Speaker 1: So that's that's tough for a tight end to to

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Speaker 1: block in space like that to knock up guy off

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Speaker 1: the ball, but he could also be stunning inside or

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Speaker 1: running up field. So it's sometimes hard to hit those targets.

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Speaker 1: But Rob does a good job of that and um

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Speaker 1: good running and it's some blocking at the second level. Um,

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Speaker 1: you know we're out in space. I mean hopefully those

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Speaker 1: plays can could could gain even more yardage. Um, if

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Speaker 1: we could get by the last guy, you know, a

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Speaker 1: couple of times kind of the last guy got us,

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Speaker 1: we didn't could have maybe you know, made made a

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Speaker 1: few more made more yards on some of those plays.

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Speaker 1: But to get to the point we got to was

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Speaker 1: it's you know again, team offense, It's just you can't

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Speaker 1: not one guy Um, you have to block a lot

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Speaker 1: of people would get the backs in that kind of space,

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Speaker 1: and backs have to read it properly and and be

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Speaker 1: able to do a little something on their own. Um

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Speaker 1: when they get out there, which which James and and

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Speaker 1: Sony did do you go ahead? Sorry? Do you view

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Speaker 1: those plays as sort of like an added bonus? And

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Speaker 1: I'm sure you don't go into the games thinking that

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Speaker 1: you're gonna have multiple runs of thirty yards? Well, no,

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Speaker 1: it's hard to count on that. That's hard to count

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Speaker 1: on that. When you hand the ball off, I think

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Speaker 1: you're gonna gain thirty yards on a play. But I

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Speaker 1: think if you can get your backs into space and

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Speaker 1: you have good backs, that they can turn eight yard

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Speaker 1: plays in the thirty yard plays or ten yard plays

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Speaker 1: in the thirty yard plays. So I think you you

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Speaker 1: think that you know you have a chance at that

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Speaker 1: every week of you know, that happened in a couple

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Speaker 1: of times. Um, But that's the say, that's the trick

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Speaker 1: is the able to get those guys some space where

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Speaker 1: they can where they can operate. And then and if

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Speaker 1: everybody's is executing their assignment and you're getting blocking from

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Speaker 1: your receivers and um, and the backs are doing a

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Speaker 1: good job of setting up those blocks, and they can

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Speaker 1: plays making yards as the ball in their hands, and

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Speaker 1: you have a chance for explosive clothes. Thanks Bill, Sure

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Speaker 1: you will. And last question for coach will be Killkerry.

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Speaker 1: You go ahead still, Hey Bill? Um, you mentioned in

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Speaker 1: in um discussing feeling a little bit earlier that hit

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Speaker 1: side is really an issue. And I know he plays

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Speaker 1: inside and outside for them, but I'm wondering, um, just

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Speaker 1: how how significant a challenge is it when there's somebody

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Speaker 1: who does play on the inside with that kind of size.

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Speaker 1: I don't know if there are more of those guys

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Speaker 1: in the league. I think of you know, Smith Schuster,

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Speaker 1: I guess is maybe a little bit similar in Pittsburgh.

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Speaker 1: And how difficult it is too to stick with those

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Speaker 1: guys in coverage when you have basically the whole field

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Speaker 1: to work with, and you know you have to be

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Speaker 1: able to cover that ground, but you also have to

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Speaker 1: have some size to be able to effectively cover them

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Speaker 1: as well. Yeah, and and hold up in the running game. Um,

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Speaker 1: So that that's right. Yeah, They're they're tough matchup. He's

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Speaker 1: a very tough matchup in there. As I said, a quicker,

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Speaker 1: faster guy could have size issues and a bigger player

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Speaker 1: that doesn't have his speed or quickness, you know, has

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Speaker 1: those issues. And plus he's tho these are a good

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Speaker 1: route runner. Two he's I mean, even if you had

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Speaker 1: the right size matchup, just his quickness and his technique

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Speaker 1: uh and route running are are very good. So um,

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Speaker 1: it's yeah, it's unusual to see guys um, you know,

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Speaker 1: six whatever he is six two and a half six

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Speaker 1: three uh in there that can do that as well

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Speaker 1: as he can and also go outside. And I mean

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Speaker 1: he's made plenty of plays on the perimeter too, so

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Speaker 1: the challenges of the vertical routes. And then as you said,

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Speaker 1: when you get him inside, he's got the ability to

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Speaker 1: go inside or outside or across. You just have a

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Speaker 1: lot of space to defend. So it's uh, it is

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Speaker 1: it's a tough matchup. That's the same thing with Rootolph,

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Speaker 1: who's an even bigger player with more size, similar speed,

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Speaker 1: and that same kind of space in the middle to operate.

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Speaker 1: That's he's he's a problem in there too. So that's

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Speaker 1: they had to have a lot of weapons