All right. So let's just spend a couple minutes on this because, you know, in Brendan's update there with the Vrabel audio, it's so awkward. It's so silly to me because look, well, I wanted to, you know, thanks for your patience. What was the media supposed to do? Hunt you down at your home? Oh, I wanted to be the one to talk. Well, you are the head coach. Here's my question,

right? I don't care about the public statement. And in general, I don't really care what adults do

with their life. I separate the personal and the business aspect, meaning if an athlete or a player

wants to blow up their own life or do whatever they want to do, it's their, it's their business.

I don't care.

Did you play well?

But when you're, sorry, it looks like, seems like, sounds like, canoodling with an NFL

insider, that means you're giving away proprietary secrets and information.

And as a head coach, no, you don't have to live up to any journalistic code that Diana threw

out the window with her career and likely kids in marriage.

But as a coach, your job is to protect your players.

So if he's doing bedside secrets, like for instance, do you think the information's one way

that the person reporting about

the Patriots were going to get A.J. Brown all offseason was Diana. Do you think it's

just a one-way passage that all of a sudden Vrable wasn't diming out his own players dating

back to Tennessee when they were now photographed together.

See, this is the one thing that no one's talking about.

Everyone's like, oh, well, how come the woman loses their job and not the man?

Well, the woman was a journalist who was potentially boinking sources.

You can't do that.

You're done now.

As Jim Costa says, by the coach doesn't have that standard, but he has a different

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