H- h- how, how is he striking you? Do, are you hearing anything new from him, seeing anything new from him?

Um, you know, I got to talk to him yesterday.

Just he looks, he's, he looks like he's in a really good spot.

Um, that's what I would say.

And to me, getting to know him really over the past three years, three and a half years, like, he's one of the most selfless, amazing human beings that you'll ever meet if you really get to talk to him.

Like, he cares a lot about other people.

And the thing I like, especially when he went up to the p- uh, to the podium yesterday, the first thing that struck me was accountability.

No?

Please

...

it was, I was lucky, because it wasn't lower body.

Lower body is in...

Lower body is, is tough, because, you know, knees, ankles, those take a little bit of time, because you're using them so much.

And that's not to say upper body injuries are-... you know, you don't use them.

It's really just kind of sometimes it's pos- position specific, too.

Is there any part of you, aside from the paychecks, that wish you played back then?

How would you sum up what you've learned from Pops as both a player and as a person?

Yeah.

Um, I mean, that's my guy.

That's, uh...

He's been a instrumental part in my development, not only as a player, but as a man.

You know, he's a great father, um, you know, taught me really the game of football, but I think the biggest lessons that I learned is, you know, you have to want to outwork everybody.

You know, there is...

What's she like?