I think that feels like a nice package there.

Yeah.

Wow.

Look at those phones light up.

It's Selger and Maz.

I'm not the Sports Hub.

There's a lot more, I would say, physical development happening at a younger age, but less, I would say, mental, emotional development from quarterbacks.

And, you know, I had a chance to talk to Andy Reid about that, had a chance to talk to Patrick Mahomes

about that this week.

No, one of the, they said, look, Patrick flat out said, I can't thank Alex Smith enough

for everything that he did for me.

All I did was ask him questions in the

meeting room my first year. And I look at my first year. That's all I did with Drew Bledsoe. Aaron

Rogers had three years to sit behind Brett Farrve. Eli Manning sat behind Kurt Warner. There's a lot of

guys, and I would say a lot of successful players that weren't kind of thrown into

the fire because what happens is you can lose your confidence so fast because when the when the

real games are happening and the blitzes are coming and you don't understand protection and you

don't understand coverage and you start taking hits and you start

throwing interceptions, you begin to lose confidence that, hey, I don't even know how to play

football. I don't know how to go down and lead our team to score points. I can't even make and

complete a pass. So if you're sitting in the meeting room and learning, I actually think that's

the best way to learn because you can understand

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