Joining me right now is Washington's starting center, Tyler Biotish.

Later on this afternoon out in Loudoun County, Tyler is teaming up with mercy chefs to give

out 500 backpacks filled with food to students at Guilford Elementary School and Sterling Middle

School. More on that coming up here shortly.

But, you know, I've had you on the show before, and I was just thinking as I was waiting for

you to call in, when you do these, and I'm not talking the run-of-the-mill post-game or, you know,

the week of a game, but in the off offseason, when you get asked to do interviews,

what percentage of the questions are about Jaden?

Well, it all depends.

Yeah, I mean, it really does depend. I mean, depending on how and what you're asking.

No, but you know what I'm saying.

Like you're the center.

There's this, you know, understanding among football fans that there's a relationship

that's, you know, typically very close between center and quarterback.

And given the year that he had, I would bet you get asked a lot about him because I'm about to ask about him.

But I was just curious as to how much, you know, ends up being about Jaden. What are the big differences with

Jaden coming into year two? Yeah, I mean, obviously, you know, Jaden, he sets a tone and, you know,

obviously, you know, he's a leader by example, but also his voice and how he sets the tone each and every day.

And you can see the improvements that he's put on, whether it be, you know, get in the wait room, film session, you know, come in early, getting walkthroughs done early, before, you know, a lot of people already in the building.

So, I mean, the biggest part for him, I think, is just his approach to it and staying

consistency and just finding those edges, you know, and that's part of the game, too,

is just finding, like, how exactly can you get better, you know, each and every day

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