We already learned Graham to know there's a tough negotiator, and he has number five there.

Where do you stand on that and the number and wanting to wear it?

Well, it's up to him.

And it's funny, you guys just know this is real now.

We're talking real numbers, and I haven't even thought when you say when you tell somebody 250, I don't know what 250 is.

You forget all the zeros behind it, you know, things are a lot different now.

So how does 55 sound?

It does sound as good as 5, but hey, the number don't make the plan, the plan make the number.

Okay, on tip of the one at number five, he got number five. There it is.

Fifth overall pick in the draft, wearing number five.

Got it away from Graham Gano.

They apparently didn't have a field bowl kicking competition determined who gets number five.

This is such a weird tradition.

Chris, maybe you have a good story from your football past.

The team owns the numbers, the team issues the numbers.

I've always been fascinated by the NFL subculture of player wants number that other player has.

Player strike some sort of a deal to get that number from the player, whether it's a donation to charity.

Whether it's a donation to the charity that begins at home, IE right in the pocket of the player.

It's just fascinating.

The team's kind of step back and let this experiment play out as to it's like you kids working out among yourselves.

Yes, we own the numbers and we can decide whatever we want, but you guys figure it out.

I think that's really basically what it is at the end of the day.

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