If you're there at seven and you have some trade offers, if you're trading back, what are the factors you weigh, what goes into that decision possibly to do that? What might entice you to do that?

Yeah, I think with any trade, whether it's at seven or anywhere, it's, you know, who's available, you know, how far back are you going? are you getting for it who will be who do you

think will be available wherever you're going back to you know and obviously you can't certainly

can't predict that it's a little easier to predict at the top of the draft than it is like in the

second or third round you don't really know who's going to be available. There's a lot more variance at that

point. But all those things that factor in and just, you know, there's someone like last year,

we got a lot of offers when we pick Josh. And there's a lot of offers. And there's a lot offers.

And but we said before the draft, if Josh is there, we're going to pick him.

And I'm certainly happy we did that.

And so that's a window into kind of how we look at it.

But if that wasn't the case, then we would await all those other things that I just talked about.

From Eli, Eli writes, Cooper's the guy, Sheehan, so much more so than Tate.

I'm a big 10 guy and I was blown away with his control and hands.

That was Adam Peters, by the way, talking about, you know, the tradeback possibilities, you know,

leaning towards, as he said yesterday at one point, the likelihood that they would pick at seven

in this draft. I mean, that's always the likelihood. The likelihood going in, the odds favor,

you're going to pick at your number. You know, the less than 50-50 chance is that there's going to be a trade.

Real quickly on Cooper Jr.

I do like Tate more, but I think Cooper Jr.

is my second favorite receiver in this draft.

There are a couple of things when you go back and you just watch Cooper Jr., you know,

like the highlight stuff.

...