You know, I think there is a culture shift, and I know it, I mean, I feel it just as much as everyone that's been here since I've gotten into the league.

We always hear about, man, yeah, oh, culture shift, you guys have a change of this, you guys are doing this, always optimistic, but I really do feel in my heart that this is a

change of scenery for our guys in the locker room. And then it also transitions to our coaches as

well. For me, I think what's most important is, like, I've been here for five years going on six.

Like, are you not tired of what we've done these past five years? Like if you

are then why aren't we doing anything about it? Like you know what do we have to change? What do we

have to do to correct the navigation of where we want to go? So I would say that's what it is.

And you create that standard in the locker room.

The guys follow, and you've got to uphold it.

And so you come into work knowing that they're looking to you to uphold that standard.

And if you don't, you've got to have brought enough guys to uphold you to that standard as well.

That's Dolphins quarterback, Tuotanga, Bailloa from earlier in the week at mandatory Minicamp.

My God, he talked so long that the position of the sun changed when we cut from one clip to the next.

And he looks different.

Is it just me, Mike?

I'm trying to figure it out.

Is it, did he lose?

Did he trim?

Did he trim up a little bit? Is he cut up? Is it the hair? He looks like a different guy. What is it there?

Well, remember last year he had lost so much weight. He did a public appearance and he was with a guy in a Tua jersey and the guy in the Tua jersey looked

more like Tua than Tua did. He was unrecognizable he had lost so much weight. I think he's put

some weight on. I think the hair is different. He's got the full tats on both arms, the full sleeve.

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