All right. T.J.'s joining no one better to be the arbiter of justice. We're having a discussion,

Tej. It is the JMO thing. And look, these are first class problems. When you're talking about,

hey, we're awesome, but we'd really like to get a little more awesome. A little awesomer.

Awesomer. The bestest of the bestest. But it's, look, John Moore did a lot of talking. Hell, he apologized. Dan Campbell did talking. Rico is saying, look, I don't need anything to change. They're winning. I'm good. It's fine. I've said, look, if you're 95% efficient, you want to unlock that last piece,

yeah, I wouldn't mind seeing a little more from JMO.

Not changing the offense, but finding more effective ways to get him the ball,

which I do think Ben Johnson was good at doing.

Where do you side on this?

If you had to pick a side of it's just fine, I don't give a damn about JMO, or.

Oh, God. Why does it have to be that extreme? Okay, let me rewind. Let me rewind. It's just fine.

And, you know, whatever. And then, hey, I think the best version of this team to win a Super Bowl

probably features a few splash plays from Jamo. How about that? Is that better? Yeah. I mean, this is kind of like the Gibbs-Monti kind of take that people have had. And, you know, we need to feed both of them. We where's Monty? We need more Montgomery. And then you watch Gibbs, you know, against Tampa Bay and you're like, okay, yes, leave that guy on the field. That's the same

conversation with me in terms of, yes, what I like two top five receivers on my

offense, 100% with one of the best running back tammums, the best running back tandem with one

of the best running backs, yes. Do I want all that? Yes, of course I do. Do I think that

it's necessary to get to that point where, you know, you can look like a complete offense or a

complete team? No, because I don't think that's how this offense operates. I don't think this is

how they've ever operated. They've never been a team that,

and now unless you're talking about plays like, hey, we're going to give you a jet sweep or we're going to give you a quick wide receiver screen. Yes. Right? Those are plays certainly that, yes, if you feel like you can get the ball in a guy like Jamos hands fast, then chances to hit a big player are there. But when it comes down to the overall passing game, like, no, I don't want to change what Jared Goff does and say, you know, hey, Jared, we're going to have to lock in a little bit more this week on Jamo because that's not the type of quarterback. That's not the type of system that they run. And what we saw a couple weeks ago against Tampa, I mean, how many of those catches,

you know, it feels like it was forever ago, but how many Aminara's catches were he like,

he was wide open? I mean, nobody even around him. That's, that's the right benefit of having a guy like Jamo where two or three guys are looking at him. They're playing deep coverage.

Can you say that again for the people in the back? Because I took

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