Speaker 1: Is this some Matthew's ankle injury. I mean it's it's
Speaker 1: the same ankles that had the issue at the start
Speaker 1: of training camp. Yes, yes, And it's the same one
Speaker 1: also in the in the Cleveland game that he got
Speaker 1: rolled up on the first game of the season. It's, um,
Speaker 1: it's more left ankle. So it's more more than it's
Speaker 1: more guy rolling on it than I had any to do.
Speaker 1: That was that was still left over lingering from from
Speaker 1: the initial injury. Yeah, and and and and you know
Speaker 1: with that thing too, being being that ankle. Um, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's kind of a funny thing, but I mean
Speaker 1: it it's something that for him it just never never
Speaker 1: loosened up, and and uh kept getting stiff and and
Speaker 1: uh so again just opted on the side of caution
Speaker 1: more than more than anything else moving forward and obviously
Speaker 1: and can do. How's that rotation going to work? What's
Speaker 1: everyone's healthy? I think we just continue continue the same
Speaker 1: the same way. Really, Uh you know, um when when
Speaker 1: Ryan healthy, When Ryan is healthy, he's the guy. And
Speaker 1: then Darren. We mixed Darren in there, and he saw
Speaker 1: what Wendelle can do, and uh you saw what Kenyon, Kenyon,
Speaker 1: we know what he what he's all about, and uh,
Speaker 1: you know everybody's a little different, uh runner. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: Wendelle did an excellent job between the tackles last night,
Speaker 1: sort of downhill Kenyon off tackle, and then of course
Speaker 1: Darren just came to kind of do everything. Um, So
Speaker 1: we'll still keep the rotation the same. We're not going
Speaker 1: to change much that way, and just want to get
Speaker 1: everybody in the football game. Would have been much for
Speaker 1: Ryde against the Browns with with the ankle, or would
Speaker 1: be less. No, I think that's I think that's a
Speaker 1: good number for him, honestly. Uh. And then if everybody
Speaker 1: else can get a few touches after that, I think
Speaker 1: I think you're um, you're on track, you know. Um.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like with Carson, you know. I I
Speaker 1: don't think you ever want to go into the game
Speaker 1: thinking you're gonna have to throw fifty times. You know,
Speaker 1: if if you manage it and keep him around thirty,
Speaker 1: um and still have a successful running game, I think
Speaker 1: that's a good balance. In camp or the preseason. Um,
Speaker 1: what made you confident? Go? I mean you that you
Speaker 1: gave him carrying the you know, as I'm actually the
Speaker 1: first game what made you confident that he'd be able
Speaker 1: to handle that load and then subsequently what he did yesterday.
Speaker 1: I just think he's another one. He's much like Carson
Speaker 1: and how he prepares during the week. And you know,
Speaker 1: um uh, you know, we've been we've been fortunate with
Speaker 1: our with our young players, even Jalen Mills. I mean,
Speaker 1: we've been we've been fortunate with these guys and how
Speaker 1: they work and how they handle themselves on and off
Speaker 1: the football field. And um, you know, he's done a
Speaker 1: great job in practice and he's put himself in a
Speaker 1: position to help us, and and uh uh it was
Speaker 1: great to see him. You know, we we saw it
Speaker 1: early in the spring, we saw it a little bit
Speaker 1: in training camp before the injury, and you know, it's just, uh,
Speaker 1: it's it's, it's it's it's it's good to have that
Speaker 1: kind of depth at that position, with as many touches
Speaker 1: collectively as a group they're going to get each game
Speaker 1: and the wear and tear on that position, it's it's
Speaker 1: great to get that many guys in the game. For
Speaker 1: the season. You've seemed to have fairly good physical, physical
Speaker 1: control of football games after the half that you guys
Speaker 1: are in decent shape and maybe impose your your will
Speaker 1: a little bit. I mean, obviously, yesterday the snowball was
Speaker 1: rolling downhill and that happens sometimes, and the Pittsburgh got
Speaker 1: behind it. But do you feel like from a conditioning standpoint,
Speaker 1: the team is where you were hoping it was going
Speaker 1: to be coming out of training camp. And do you
Speaker 1: feel as well that you are able to have some
Speaker 1: physical control of games and especially the second half. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And as part of the whole training camp philosophy for
Speaker 1: me is the being physical in camp, making camp as
Speaker 1: hard as I can, you know, being hard on him,
Speaker 1: and then backing down, letting, you know, taking the pads off,
Speaker 1: and you know, then going hard again. I just think
Speaker 1: it builds them in a mindset that once you get
Speaker 1: into the regular season and and then deeper you go,
Speaker 1: that you know they can lean on those experiences as players.
Speaker 1: And I just felt yesterday our guys just really took control,
Speaker 1: um offensively and defensively up front the our d line
Speaker 1: and our offensive line to be able to control the
Speaker 1: game that way. And um, you know, conditioning was good.
Speaker 1: I felt like our guys were in We're in good
Speaker 1: shape in the fourth quarter, um, and and it's a
Speaker 1: you know, it's all it all stems back to the
Speaker 1: way we practice in camp about Carson's is smart. Um.
Speaker 1: But as far as his memory goes, I've heard maybe
Speaker 1: it's a photographic memory. How much does that help him preparation. Well,
Speaker 1: it's good, it's good, and I mean it's good from
Speaker 1: a standpoint of if if if it's a bad play,
Speaker 1: he forgets it. If it's a good play, he forgets
Speaker 1: it and he just kind of moves on. But at
Speaker 1: the same time, he can he can recall things fast
Speaker 1: and quickly, and things that we're seeing even during the
Speaker 1: course of the game that we can we can tweak
Speaker 1: on the sideline, you know. Um, it's just uh, it's
Speaker 1: a he's a different it's a different Uh, it's a
Speaker 1: different player that way. You know. He's much like again,
Speaker 1: much like our last quarterback Alex Smith, you know in
Speaker 1: Kansas City. He's the same type of same type of
Speaker 1: type of memory. And uh. Um it's for a young
Speaker 1: kid to do that, Um, it's pretty special. Atthews was
Speaker 1: talking about how even sometimes when the guys are having breakfast,
Speaker 1: Carson's in there watching film. Would you say that that
Speaker 1: he's obsessed with the film study part of it and
Speaker 1: how much of that is attributable to his success of
Speaker 1: it's it's uh, it's accurate, very accurate. Um, he loves
Speaker 1: he loves watching tape. He's you know, like I've mentioned,
Speaker 1: he in the Quarterbacks Chase and Aaron in here at
Speaker 1: five thirty in the morning. I mean, you know, watching
Speaker 1: film and they're they're exhausting the tape. And and he's
Speaker 1: constantly I hear him just even in the building talking
Speaker 1: to guys about plays and routes and protections and you
Speaker 1: know that's it's Peyton Manning ish. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: and you hate the label. I don't want to put
Speaker 1: labels on guys, but that's how Peyton prepared, you know.
Speaker 1: And that's how these top quarterbacks prepare each week. And
Speaker 1: and um, you know he has that now, you know,
Speaker 1: as a young quarterback, and that'll just carry him throughout
Speaker 1: his career. Um. And and you know, the the challenge
Speaker 1: now is the more success, how much how much gets
Speaker 1: pulled on him and taken away from him. But um,
Speaker 1: he's off to a good start. And it's it's definitely
Speaker 1: part of the process in his preparation, arm strength, all
Speaker 1: all the other intangibles of what about some of the
Speaker 1: touch passes that he throws when guys are open in
Speaker 1: between your zones. I think there's one specifically the Brent
Speaker 1: Selick you know, is that is that tough you typically
Speaker 1: for for rookies to kind of you know, throw a
Speaker 1: change up in instead of a fastball in that situation.
Speaker 1: It can it could be hard because you're so geared
Speaker 1: on throwing everything fast and hard and anticipation. And um,
Speaker 1: that throw to Sellek was a was a thing of
Speaker 1: beauty the week the week before the Monday Night, Uh
Speaker 1: to Jordan Matthews, the little touch pass was was was great. Um.
Speaker 1: The little floater to Darren for the long touchdown run
Speaker 1: was another one that was a touch pass with accuracy.
Speaker 1: And um, those are those are hard throws to make. Um,
Speaker 1: having been able to in that position before, those are
Speaker 1: those are hard because you're the guy is running away
Speaker 1: from you and and you're trying to put air on
Speaker 1: a throw but still judge the distance and the speed
Speaker 1: of the receiver. And those are those are tough things
Speaker 1: to do. And uh, he really has a good feel
Speaker 1: for that, and uh, you know, um it just makes
Speaker 1: him you know, just makes him an all around, all
Speaker 1: around solid quarterback. How have your first drive has been
Speaker 1: so successful? What do you do? How do you go
Speaker 1: about ding up what you want to do on the
Speaker 1: first drive? Without giving my secret away? Uh, you know it.
Speaker 1: The biggest thing for me is is, uh, you know, obviously,
Speaker 1: how how how does our opponent begin to you know,
Speaker 1: begin games? Um and and really I have a couple
Speaker 1: of that you want to make. You want to mix
Speaker 1: the run with the drop back. We threw a screen
Speaker 1: yesterday somewhere in there. You want to take a shot.
Speaker 1: And it's all based on on tendency. It's all based
Speaker 1: on you know, um, conversations during the week with the quarterbacks,
Speaker 1: what they like, what they don't like, um and and
Speaker 1: really a lot of times it's just going off feel
Speaker 1: you know how how I feel they're going to attack us?
Speaker 1: And and listen, they're they're only first and second down thoughts.
Speaker 1: They're not anything other than that. And and UM. It's
Speaker 1: also a way to to help your quarterback and I
Speaker 1: think your offense because I'm playing the game during the
Speaker 1: week my mind, so I'm I'm scripting him going Okay,
Speaker 1: here's first down, here's second down, then and third down, Okay,
Speaker 1: here's first down again, second down. So I'm constantly scripting
Speaker 1: that in my head and um, kind of laying the
Speaker 1: openers out that way, and um, the execution has been
Speaker 1: has been has been great and as plays that we
Speaker 1: work on obviously during the week, he does actually have
Speaker 1: an identic or photographic memory and if he does, does
Speaker 1: that help him? And during a game, just because he
Speaker 1: can on the call freeback, he says, he's seen on
Speaker 1: the film and as a quarterback, if I'm bad that ability,
Speaker 1: what would it do for you? Yeah, I think I
Speaker 1: think he does have that type of that type of memory,
Speaker 1: that type of recollection. He sees things, he remembers it.
Speaker 1: We can talk about it after a drive is over.
Speaker 1: We can obviously see it on the pictures on the
Speaker 1: tablets on the sideline and um, and then and then
Speaker 1: when he goes back out there, he can he can
Speaker 1: remember that defense if he sees that front or that
Speaker 1: covers that low again, he knows exactly what's coming defensively,
Speaker 1: and um, he can he can put us in the
Speaker 1: right play. And it's just for young for a young quarterback, Um,
Speaker 1: after just a few weeks, to have that type of
Speaker 1: recollection is something special deal with the expectations because obviously
Speaker 1: now they're going to change. You guys, were you know,
Speaker 1: beating the Steelers the way you did. You know, you
Speaker 1: don't play for two weeks, Everyone's gonna be going crazy,
Speaker 1: Like how how do you think he's going to deal
Speaker 1: with all that? I think he. I think he's gonna
Speaker 1: be fine. I think it's the it's it's the number
Speaker 1: one challenge for all of us. And I speak for
Speaker 1: myself too when I say that, Um, you know, we've
Speaker 1: got to stay humble through this whole thing. And the
Speaker 1: season is very young. Um, only three games in a
Speaker 1: lot of football left is you know, and and um,
Speaker 1: you know we just take them one at a time.
Speaker 1: And uh, you know that's just things that, uh, that
Speaker 1: I've learned over my career as a player as a
Speaker 1: coach at this level. You know, twenty two years in
Speaker 1: the National Football League, You've seen a lot of ball
Speaker 1: and um, you've been on teams that have started fast,
Speaker 1: You've been on teams that started slow, and um, it's
Speaker 1: just how you stay the course. And you can't substitute
Speaker 1: you know, preparation, hard work for for anything. And um,
Speaker 1: if you do, if if if we just stay the
Speaker 1: course and um, the guy who's prepared the way they've
Speaker 1: prepared each week. Then and then we'll see what happens
Speaker 1: on Sundays. But but so far it's been great, and
Speaker 1: be good to get them, give them some time and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, get ready for them second half of veron Carson.
Speaker 1: Is that something that you feel like you need to
Speaker 1: talk to Carson of Powders. That's something he gets already,
Speaker 1: go up. I think he gets it personally just being
Speaker 1: around him. But yeah, we'll definitely have those conversations. Um,
Speaker 1: not only this week, but you know, just as we go. Um.
Speaker 1: And and it's my job to to shelter him from
Speaker 1: from all the outside noise, you know, from from people
Speaker 1: pulling on his time, because you know, the bottom line
Speaker 1: is we got to keep the main thing, the main thing,
Speaker 1: and that's that's football. And and uh, um he's done
Speaker 1: a great job so far and I expect the same
Speaker 1: going forward. The messages just get away, get away from football,
Speaker 1: kind of free your mind a little bit. It's been
Speaker 1: a long, hard training camp. Number one, right into the
Speaker 1: regular season, they've had three physical football games already. Uh,
Speaker 1: get healthy, rejuvenate, rest and and come back ready to
Speaker 1: go because uh, you know, we got thirteen thirteen straight
Speaker 1: weeks and it's one at the time. And um, but
Speaker 1: at the same time, uh, you know, they need to
Speaker 1: take time to be with their families, coaches the same way,
Speaker 1: and um, you know, make this make this push now
Speaker 1: last part of our but say the last part, but
Speaker 1: the next next few weeks. How parsis of inspiring and
Speaker 1: what better cars has had all the pushers. Now, well,
Speaker 1: I mean, obviously just the way he plays. He he's
Speaker 1: so aggressive on the field. Is when I say aggressive,
Speaker 1: not necessarily from a physical standpoint, but just from a
Speaker 1: mental mental standpoint and his personality and he's always constantly
Speaker 1: smiling and and it's it's infectious, and guys have gravitated
Speaker 1: to that. And I think I think there was probably
Speaker 1: maybe you know, uh, three weeks ago when when when
Speaker 1: I named Carson starter, you know, there were obviously some
Speaker 1: eyebrows raised. And but but now these guys, these guys
Speaker 1: have bought in. They they've bought in. They they've got
Speaker 1: the leader of the football team. And and you see
Speaker 1: it yesterday, you watch the tape and you see it
Speaker 1: on film, and and um, you know, these guys, these
Speaker 1: veteran players, um have really embraced it, and really they'll
Speaker 1: do anything they can now for a guy like that,
Speaker 1: Like Jeff's question about the touch passes, how rare is
Speaker 1: it for a young kid three games in to have
Speaker 1: that ability to fire it when he needs to and
Speaker 1: just kind of floated when he needs to. I mean
Speaker 1: we've seen veteran quarterbacks who who can't do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is. It is a challenging thing because there's a
Speaker 1: lot of times in practice. Um, you know, if you're
Speaker 1: not working on those types of throws, it just doesn't
Speaker 1: happen then. And again it's it's a it's sort of
Speaker 1: a math problem in your head as a quarterback because
Speaker 1: you've got a receiver that's running away from you full
Speaker 1: speed and you're trying to put a touch pass on
Speaker 1: a twenty twenty five yard throw, and so you have
Speaker 1: to judge it just right, and um, that's that's a
Speaker 1: lot harder to do than just just zipping it right
Speaker 1: at right at your target. So, um, he's got great
Speaker 1: touch that way, he's got great accuracy on his deep throws.
Speaker 1: He saw the one, you know, I wish we would
Speaker 1: have caught it to DGB, but he's got great accuracy
Speaker 1: on those throws, and um, he works on him every
Speaker 1: day in practice. So um, it's just that's just who
Speaker 1: he is and his ability to make really all the throws.
Speaker 1: Jenkins seemed to elevate his game in a pretty big spot.
Speaker 1: There is that Is that the way that you read it?
Speaker 1: And what do you attributed to it? I did read
Speaker 1: it that way. I mean, he's such a great he's
Speaker 1: a good football player. He's a good leader, a great
Speaker 1: leader of this team. And um, you know, I just
Speaker 1: I just told him before the game, I said, just
Speaker 1: just do what you do and just be you and
Speaker 1: lead this team, you know, And um, he did that yesterday.
Speaker 1: And I can't say enough about how well the defense
Speaker 1: played as a group. And um, you know, there was
Speaker 1: a lot of a lot of double coverage on Antonio
Speaker 1: Brown and rightfully, so, I mean he's a great player.
Speaker 1: And um, I think we blitzed twice the entire game
Speaker 1: and got after Ben which is a four man pressure
Speaker 1: and that was something we had talked about in the spring,
Speaker 1: you know, the style of defense. And but he he
Speaker 1: leads the charge back there. He he and Rodney great
Speaker 1: communication all day long. Um, and uh, you know, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's good to have him, good to have him
Speaker 1: back there up on the defense. Um, you've given Shorts
Speaker 1: autonomy over that unit. But as a head coach, how
Speaker 1: comforting is it that you really at this point, you know,
Speaker 1: you don't have to kind of I don't know how
Speaker 1: much do you spend with him prior to the game
Speaker 1: in terms of game planning? And you know, if not,
Speaker 1: does that really kind of help you as a head
Speaker 1: coaching that you don't have to worry about that as
Speaker 1: much as you do? I don't. I don't spend any
Speaker 1: time with him game planning. I just that's not my
Speaker 1: side of the ball. You know, that's not my expertise.
Speaker 1: But but we do communicate. We communicate on the practice
Speaker 1: field during the week, you know, on certain thing, whether
Speaker 1: it be personnel or packages that he's wanting to put in,
Speaker 1: how many reps we might be getting a guy or
Speaker 1: something like that. Um, we're constantly talking that way. But UM,
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's it's a comforting thing for me
Speaker 1: knowing he's called a lot of games in the National
Speaker 1: Football League as a decordinator. He's been in my position
Speaker 1: as a head football coach and it's just kind of
Speaker 1: you know, turn that side over to him and let him,
Speaker 1: let him roll and uh, um, he's got those guys
Speaker 1: playing playing great right now. A lot of the players,
Speaker 1: I think we're kind of enjoying the fact that they
Speaker 1: were flying under the radar, kind of an underdog situation.
Speaker 1: Now that you guys might have more of an X
Speaker 1: on your bat, what sort of changes that? You know,
Speaker 1: we just have to approach it the same, one day
Speaker 1: at a time. Um, you know, it's the way this
Speaker 1: business goes. I mean, you're you're you're on top of
Speaker 1: the world one minute, and you could be at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the heap the next. And you just got
Speaker 1: to keep things even keeled and and uh can't get
Speaker 1: too high. I can't get too low and approach approach
Speaker 1: it the same again, like I mentioned earlier, you can't
Speaker 1: substitute for hard work and and that pays off on Sunday. So, um,
Speaker 1: you know, we just have to stay the course. And again,
Speaker 1: long long a lot of football left. You're looking ahead
Speaker 1: to how the defensive coordinators are going to adjust to
Speaker 1: what you've had success with, whether it was the screen
Speaker 1: game yesterday or whatever. For the first three games, how
Speaker 1: do you even just say, or what do you think
Speaker 1: they are going to try to take away from you
Speaker 1: as you look ahead? And might that be a time
Speaker 1: where you might even go to Schwartz and say, hey,
Speaker 1: what do you what do you think defensive coordinators are
Speaker 1: going to think about what we're doing and what might
Speaker 1: you expect. Yeah, part of this week as an offensive
Speaker 1: defensive staff, as we get to self kind of self
Speaker 1: scout ourselves and just kind of see where we're at.
Speaker 1: I know it's only a few games in, but if
Speaker 1: there are any severe you know, tendencies one way or
Speaker 1: the other, um and and just trying to make adjustments
Speaker 1: as we go, I still you know, listen, my my,
Speaker 1: my fall. I learned this a long time ago with
Speaker 1: Mike Holmgren is I'd be glad to give the defense
Speaker 1: in my playbook, you know, and and let them have it,
Speaker 1: because if I just coach the guys up on offense
Speaker 1: to do our jobs, you know, um, we have enough
Speaker 1: stuff in the offense to be successful and um and
Speaker 1: defensively the same way. So you know, we we'll look
Speaker 1: at it, well, we'll take a look as we go
Speaker 1: and and but at the same time, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: we're just gonna keep doing what we do. And you know, UM,
Speaker 1: protect Carson to get the ball out of his hand fast.
Speaker 1: Lean on that offensive line. UM. Put our skill positions
Speaker 1: in great, great positions to make plays and and and
Speaker 1: use you know, use use our strengths, UM, you know,
Speaker 1: as an advantage for us. Hit on what you've been
Speaker 1: what you've been talking about, which he said afterwards that
Speaker 1: sometimes it's it's harder to deal with success than it
Speaker 1: is failure. Over your experience what happens. I mean, if
Speaker 1: what have you seen where a team's riding high, what
Speaker 1: you know, what can potentially derail them. The biggest thing
Speaker 1: is complacency. Um. You think you've arrived, you think you're
Speaker 1: you're all that, UM. And and that when that creeps in,
Speaker 1: that's when that's when you get beat. And you know
Speaker 1: it's my job not to let that creep in. And
Speaker 1: I've got to keep the guys focused and grounded. And
Speaker 1: you know, UM, I told him this week, they're gonna
Speaker 1: they're gonna travel and go home and people are gonna
Speaker 1: pat them on the back and say how great they are.
Speaker 1: But next Monday, I'm gonna tell him, you know, hey,
Speaker 1: we're back to work. We're zero and zero is this
Speaker 1: game one and let's go and and um, that's just
Speaker 1: the way it has to be. And you know you're
Speaker 1: building for one ultimate goal and that's a few weeks
Speaker 1: down the road. You know, that's what you're trying to
Speaker 1: get to. But you can't get there unless you take
Speaker 1: care of the next the next opponent. And UM, it's
Speaker 1: my job to keep him focused that way. Yeah, just
Speaker 1: knowing knowing him, kind of coaching against him like I have.
Speaker 1: I mean, just he's always had aggressive, aggressive defenses and
Speaker 1: he's he's prided himself in in in getting you know,
Speaker 1: pressure with with four guys and you know, um, whether
Speaker 1: it was in Detroit or in Buffalo, Um, as a coordinator,
Speaker 1: you know, um, great, great defenses that way, and he's
Speaker 1: always had just from a number standpoint, he's always had
Speaker 1: top top five defenses. And oh and then uh, just
Speaker 1: to fallow up on that and just and then now
Speaker 1: having him here, um, gosh, you're seeing it firsthand, and
Speaker 1: you're seeing the aggressive style. The defensive line we're rolling
Speaker 1: you know, seven eight guys in that D line to
Speaker 1: keep guys fresh, and that's part of his system. And
Speaker 1: you know, um, guys are rallying in the back end
Speaker 1: and making plays in the back end. But they all
Speaker 1: feed off of that defensive line, and that's that's where
Speaker 1: it starts. And obviously that's the style he's brought us,
Speaker 1: like nine stops. I mean, was that kind of a
Speaker 1: result of like the injury, the fact you were nickel
Speaker 1: pretty much the entire just Nickel. Yeah, it was just
Speaker 1: their offensive personnel basically just dictated that for us. Saw
Speaker 1: when you were miked up the first couple of games.
Speaker 1: Just the amount of input did you take from your players,
Speaker 1: even end game and stuff like that. How much do
Speaker 1: you value that and what they're seeing as well on
Speaker 1: the field, how much is a beneficial one and your
Speaker 1: openness to that, how much does it come back to
Speaker 1: you Being a former player, I tell you I listened
Speaker 1: to the players all the time, all the time, and
Speaker 1: I got a chance to you know, I listen obviously
Speaker 1: being miked up and talking to some players and just
Speaker 1: building those relationships and those bonds with those guys. But
Speaker 1: in the course of the week, practice and preparation and
Speaker 1: then obviously in game situations. I think is as a
Speaker 1: head coach or as a coach in general, if you're
Speaker 1: not listening to your players because they're the ones that
Speaker 1: are playing the game, and it happened yesterday, we were
Speaker 1: able to make adjustments based on what they were the
Speaker 1: information they were telling us. We see it from a
Speaker 1: different perspective, but they're playing the game and then we're
Speaker 1: able to make adjustments based off of that information. So
Speaker 1: I think it's valuable and for me, I just I
Speaker 1: just think it's it's important, you know, personally, to to listen,
Speaker 1: listen to the guys and take all the information in.
Speaker 1: Thanks guys,