And the reason I ask about how many quarterbacks are going to go in the top four, obviously,

the Lions pick six. And I think there's four that go in the top five. I do think Seattle,

the way that they structure Geno Smith's contract, it could be a one-year deal,

and they could groom another guy. And then all of a sudden, hey, they're off and running,

hopefully on any stunted rebuild that a team that made the playoffs last year. Who knows what they

do this year, but it all leads up to what the Lions do at number six. And before we start talking

about that pick or other picks in the draft, I do want to ask you following free agency.

We haven't gotten to the draft yet. They addressed, they brought Marvin Jones Jr. back.

So they've added a wide receiver to the room after losing DJ Shark.

They added Montgomery in the backfield. On the defensive side, we know that they

addressed the secondary, three guys in the secondary, the entire secondary might have a

completely different look, say for some of the young guys that played last year. And we'll see

what Tracy Walker, how he recovers from his Achilles. What's the biggest need for this team now?

And how does it relate to the draft? Front seven, front seven, front seven.

I think for me, it's it's being able to stop the run.

Yeah. And you can never have too many guys to put pressure on a quarterback.

I agree with you. And I think that that starts up front, right? The better front four you have,

the better success your linebackers are going to have, right? That's just the fact, right?

It's going to free those guys up. And sometimes having an all pro linebacker doesn't really

matter if your defensive line blows, can't stop anybody and is getting pushed into the linebacker's

lap, right? So, uh,