We'll be going all in on different people than you've done in the past.

We'll be going all in.

We've seen some things out of some of the players that we want to be all in on.

We're going to look at everything we can.

We're going to be selectively aggressive.

We obviously, you know, there's things in this league.

You have to, you know, you have certain amount of resources they allow you to have.

And, you know, we'll look at that.

But we're going to try to improve our football team.

Not try, we're going to improve our football team.

And, you know, we expect to have success next year.

The first clip was Jerry Jones, the owner of the Cowboys, last year at the Senior Bowl.

That was when he made the notorious all-in remark and then spent the next three months gaslighting all of us on what All-In actually means.

It became enthusiasm, not the traditional all-end to the middle of the table.

Now, yesterday, and it was great to see the clip, it's another example of the difference between

hearing the words or reading them on paper, seeing the facial expression as the words

are delivered.

That was some term that somebody in PR came up with selectively aggressive. And that was the first time

that Stephen Jones was trotting it out. And it worked and he kind of made that smile. Like,

yeah, selectively aggressive. Thanks, Tad. Selectively aggressive. It's the same, it's the same idea.

That's when you go all in, when you're playing poker, you're being selectively aggressive.

You just don't go all in on every single hand. You wait for the right one. You're selectively aggressive. So it's the same

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