General Manager Joe Schoen & Head Coach Brian Daboll

JOE SCHOEN: How's everybody doing? (It's an) exciting time for us. Obviously, the 53-man roster is in place now. We started the process coming back from Philadelphia in January last year and looking at how you're going to shape the roster and how it's going to play out. It's a long, exhaustive, detailed process that led us to where we are today and I'd like to thank Dabs and his coaching staff and my personnel staff for all the hard work, the collaboration, to come to where we are today so with that, I will open up to questions.

Q: Can you talk about the two players that you reportedly claimed off waivers in (safety) Beau Brade and (cornerback) Rico Payton?

JOE SCHOEN: Yeah, Beau Brade was in Baltimore with the Ravens. He's a player out of Maryland that we spent some time with coming out in the draft and we liked. He played on special teams for them last year, also can be a depth-safety for us so (he's a) high-character kid. He's smart, tough, dependable, checked all those boxes and can also participate on special teams. Rico Payton, a guy that also last year, during this time, we were hoping – you hope some of these guys get cut and they end up making teams and playing and he's a really good special teams player and we also think he has defensive value so just to upgrade the depth at both of those positions. We're happy to get those guys.

Q: Did you claim really young players on purpose?

JOE SCHOEN: We were just looking for good football players that could help us, but yeah, you could look at it – the veterans don't have to go through waivers so that's something that could've been done previously. If they are subject to waivers, then you got to wait and see how it plays out in terms of who you're going to be rewarded.

Q: What went into the decision with (quarterback) Tommy (DeVito) and how hopeful were you that you were maybe able to bring him back on the practice squad and how that played out?

JOE SCHOEN: We've got three on the active roster so it can be difficult sometimes, depending on how the roster shapes up – where you have some needs, where you decide to go deep in certain positions and it just worked out that… We're happy for Tommy. He was claimed by New England. I'm not sure how many other teams put in claims. We'll be able to probably see that later today or tomorrow, but we would love to have him back. He was claimed and we wish him nothing but the best.

Q: How do you feel about the quarterback room after training camp?

JOE SCHOEN: I feel good about it. We had a good spring, good training camp, the preseason games, I felt like those guys played well in all three games. I feel good about where it is right now.

Q: Dabs, now that you have your 53, what are your thoughts on the roster?

BRIAN DABOLL: I'm excited to – we've been grinding here, so we'll grind for the next couple days and do a little bit of Washington work, probably tomorrow, but there's still a lot of things that we need to focus on to continue to improve on. Again, I like the players that we have, I like the coaches that we have. We got to go out there and do it.

Q: Joe, what have you thought about what (quarterback Jaxson) Dart has done? And now that this is going to be (quarterback) Russell Wilson's team, how do you feel about his ability to lead this team from what you saw this preseason?

JOE SCHOEN: The room in general has been good throughout the spring and camp. Dabs, (offensive passing game coordinator/quarterbacks coach) Shea (Tierney), (assistant head coach/offensive coordinator Mike) Kafka, those guys have done a really good job getting Jaxson up to speed and there's a lot. There's a lot to learn at the quarterback position and there's a lot put on their plate and it's hard for young players to come in and not only be able to learn it, but break the huddle, get up there, motion, read the defense, understand what's going on if there's option routes and then go execute. He's shown the ability to do that this spring, which we're happy (about). All in all, in the three preseason games, he executed well. There's still a lot of room for growth there. He still has room for growth and a long way to go, and luckily he's in a room surrounded by veterans that have played in this league for quite some time and I think that'll provide dividends down the road being around Russell and (quarterback) Jameis (Winston). As far as Russell, the leadership's been tremendous from the minute he walked in the building, not just on offense or in the quarterback room but across the entire team, so he's looked good this camp. He had a good camp, he's in good shape and (I'm) excited to see what it looks like come the regular season.

Q: Specifically with Jaxson, once you got him in the building for training camp, preseason, was there anything about him that surprised you that you didn't expect?

JOE SCHOEN: With rookie quarterbacks, I would always say how long it's going to take them to get up to speed and be able to go out and execute. It's one thing to be able to learn it in the classroom and regurgitate it but to go out and actually execute it and do it quickly and correctly, I would say Jaxson impressed me in terms of – not that he couldn't do it or we didn't think he could, but impressed me in terms of how quick he was able to pick it up and actually go execute and play fast. I would say that was something that you don't typically see with rookie quarterbacks at times and he was able to do that.

Q: Will the way he was able to do that change anything about the timeline or the plan for him?

JOE SCHOEN: I think Dabs has said it a million times – Russ is our quarterback. That's what we're rolling with and the timeline will be the timeline however it works out.

Q: With the roster and the roster building process and how it's changed over the years, will you go into this period now feeling different than you had in the past few years about where you're at and really attack it differently?

JOE SCHOEN: Every year, it's evolving. There's turnover in the roster and it takes time to build it and that's just the reality of the situation. I would say one of the things that Dabs and I tried to do early on that's just hard, it takes time – we talked about leadership in every room and when we go through our personnel meetings and where we our now with some of the recent offseason acquisitions plus maybe some of the guys that were here or a guy a year or two ago – we've finally being able to add leadership in every room and we feel good about the team leadership and I think that's showed throughout the spring and in training camp. The leadership, some of the veterans that we have, some of our own that have grown into leaders, I would say that's one of the bigger differences that I've felt throughout this offseason, but it takes time to do that because sometimes, good players that are leaders cost a lot of money and maybe you don't have the financial resources and then you're a young team and trying to surround them with people that can teach them how to lead but maybe they're not starting, so it's hard for them to learn now but they've got leadership. I know it's a little complicated but we feel good about the leadership that we have now. Some of the pieces that we've added this offseason and some previous pieces that were here before and talentwise, we'll see. We got to go and do it, like Dabs said. We like the roster, we like the chemistry, we like the leadership, now we got to go out and do it on Sundays.

Q: This is your fourth roster now. When you look at it do you think this is what you envisioned it to be? Is it more your vision of what you want a roster to be?

JOE SCHOEN: We'll see. Like I was just saying, I like the team, I like the chemistry, I like the leadership. We had a good training camp, we had a good spring, now we're two weeks away and we have to go out and do it. Do I like the team? Yes. I like the chemistry, I feel like we've been executing, we've had good practice, the guys have done a good job through camp. It's been really good competition and now it's time to go out and do it.

Q: Not just that you like it and we'll see how you do, but as far as the way it's made up like with edge rushers, more depth on the offensive line, a veteran quarterback, rookie quarterback. Does a general manager have a vision for what he kind of wants and is this team more of yours than it has been before?

JOE SCHOEN: When you're in the roster construction, everybody's going to have a different role. You're going to have your starters, you're going to have your backups, you're going to have guys that are here for special teams, returners, whatever it may be – core four guys, as depth players. We just ask our guys to understand their role and execute it the best they can and you wish you could have 53 Pro Bowlers, but you're probably not, so those guys that have roles, they need to accept their role, be good team players and go out and execute their role the best they can. Again, I like the guys we have. I like where we are as a team and I'm excited to see what we do in Washington.

Q: Dabs, when you have to make tough cuts, does that say something about the talent level since you've had really hard decisions to make this training camp?

BRIAN DABOLL: I'm not sure I've ever been in the league where it hasn't been a tough cut. Again, I've said this multiple times, every player puts so much into it to try to be on a roster and roughly 1200 guys are out of a job come cut-down day. You bring, call it 580-600 back, whatever it may be, that means over 650 guys are out of the league right now. Every year's tough relative to releasing players and then you get some back on the practice squad, which now you have more numbers to do that and really, the way we envision a practice squad is you're part of the New York Giants. You're on the team. The way it works now is you need those guys, so we're putting that together, feel good about that as well and just look forward to getting out there to practice today. These last couple days are always kind of tough days, that's why we did a walkthrough and some of that other stuff just to get through it and now we're back. The guys that we've signed or are signing right now on the practice squad will be out there, get back to normal.

Q: Dabs, it's a long break from the last preseason game and for the front line starters it's even longer leading up to Week 1. Do you have to do anything special to keep guys sharp during the break?

BRIAN DABOLL: Well, it's mandatory they get a certain amount of days off, so we've been practicing hard. We'll have a full padded practice today, we'll have a full padded practice next week. That's why we train all the offseason, train in training camp and just getting to be ready to be the start of the season.

Q: Joe, what did you learn about this group throughout the summer?

JOE SCHOEN: Yeah, I would go back to the question on just the leadership and the continuity. It started in the spring, I would say, even a guy like (outside linebacker) Brian Burns, from last year to this year, the jump he's made and he's been a tremendous leader this offseason and again some of the offseason acquisitions that we brought in with Russ, Jameis and (defensive lineman) Roy Robertson-Harris and (safety Jevón) Holland and (cornerback) Paulsen (Adebo) – true pros. True pros that have the DNA that we look for and covet and again, the camaraderie, guys that love ball, guys that hold each other accountable, staying after, doing the extra. I really like where they are right now, the way they're approaching the season, and just the true aspect of the team feel that we have.

Q: What made you come to the conclusion that that leadership was what you needed? Was there a certain point or anything specific?

JOE SCHOEN: We're always looking for that. We've been looking for that and we're always going to look for it. We brought in (inside linebacker) Bobby Okereke a couple years ago. He's got leadership. We brought in (offensive lineman) Greg Van Roten, he's got leadership, so it's not like we – (offensive lineman) Jon Runyan Jr., (running back) Devin Singletary. These guys are like that. We've just been able to acquire more and more and more guys that have those traits and qualities that we covet and the more of those guys you can have that are going to do things the right way and are unselfish and true pros, that can be contagious for some of the young players and can elevate everybody.

Q: Did you make any waiver claims that you didn't get?

JOE SCHOEN: No. Those are the two that we put in.

Q: Filling out the practice squad now, some of the guys would be out there at practice I imagine?

JOE SCHOEN: Yeah, I took a picture of it before I came out here. I was scrambling, so if you guys want to – I can tell you who's signed back thus far. So (Safety Raheem) Layne, (outside linebacker Tomon) Fox, (defensive lineman Elijah) Garcia, (outside linebacker Trace) Ford, (defensive lineman Elijah) Chatman, (center Bryan) Hudson, (defensive lineman Jordan) Riley, (guard Jake) Kubas, (wide receiver) Ihmir (Smith-Marsette), (wide receiver) Lil'Jordan (Humphrey), (running back Dante Miller) Turbo, and (cornerback) Dee Williams, right now are the guys that we got back and we'll continue to fill out the rest between now and tomorrow.

Q: Joe, do you feel like you need a practice squad quarterback?

JOE SCHOEN: We're just going to go with three for right now.

Q: What did (tight end Thomas) Fidone II and (cornerback) Korie Black show you guys this summer that earned themselves a spot on the roster?

JOE SCHOEN: Yeah, both seventh-round picks that had traits and Korie unfortunately was injured the majority of camp, so he had a good spring. He showed some traits there that we were excited about. Unfortunately, just injured in camp so we'll see what happens there, but Fidone showed up in preseason games, showed up in camp, big, long, athletic, good hands, improving as a blocker, so we're excited by him. You saw the catch radius, soft hands in a couple of those games, could also contribute on special teams, so the fourth-down value is important for those guys.

Quarterback Russell Wilson

Q: What's this like now, the calm before the storm? Obviously, you have some days left before the season starts.

WILSON: Yeah, this is the great part about the season. Obviously, to be able to get through training camp, OTAs, all that, and all the work that we've done as a team, a collective effort, and the growth. We've had a lot of great days, a lot of great moments, obviously, in the preseason, OTAs, all the camaraderie, all that part, that's been great. I think what's exciting is we get to do what we love to do here in 13 days, or however many days it is. It's exciting, and we just stay focused on the task.

Q: What did (former professional baseball second baseman, coach and manager) Willie Randolph have to say to you here?

WILSON: Yeah, I've known Willie Randolph for a while. Obviously, going to big league spring training and being with the Yankees and all that, so Willie and I, we got to turn a lot of double plays. He said, 'Man, you can still turn a mean double play.' But he was amazing, obviously, as a player, but also as a man, as a person. I got to know him over the years, and just a great mentor, understands what success looks like, championship mentality. We were talking about the (New York Yankees) Yanks, we were talking about a lot of ball, talking about just being here in New York, and that experience of that. I'm excited, I've known him for years, and just the bond that we've had sitting over lunch and having breakfast together, and taking grounders and hitting BP together, it's a lot of fun and a lot of history.

Q: I know you and (wide receiver) Malik (Nabers) haven't obviously had any game reps yet, but I saw you guys out there working together before that final preseason game. Where are you guys at from a chemistry standpoint as you head into the season?

WILSON: We feel great. I think the best part about it is Malik's been a great worker this whole time. Ever since coming down to San Diego and all the time we got to spend together and his work ethic there, OTAs, and really just the mentality, even though he wasn't working physically as much at that point. He was in every meeting, every rep, every discussion, with really great thoughts. I think he's going to have a great year. I think the best part about him is obviously he's a threat down the field, but he's also a threat anytime he touches the ball, whether it's in the short game, mid-range game, all the different things he can do. I think the fun part too is we've got a lot of other great guys too, in (wide receiver Darius Slayton) Slay, and (wide receiver) Wan'Dale (Robinson), and many others. He's definitely worked at it every day. Our bond is really close. I think the best part about it is we spend a lot of time together. We went to dinner the other night with the fellas, and we're just cracking up about a bunch of different things. Also too, the time under tension in terms of spending time together throughout training camp and OTAs, and treatment, and just different things we've talked about, life, ball. Then obviously he's got the locker next to me, so we spend a lot of time together just talking about whatever it may be. I'm excited. Obviously, we've always got to do the work. That's the best part about this game, is you've got to do the work. And he's not shy of that, I'm not either.

Q: How comfortable is he? We've seen him last year, I think from at least from our perspective, he looked like he was a little quiet on the quiet side, especially on the field and we saw him a little fired up here at the end there...

WILSON: Malik's great, man. He's a great communicator. He's done a really good job of communicating, like I said earlier in the meetings, and on the field too, he sees things extremely well. He has so much confidence in him, and just what he brings to the table. He's been a great leader, I think he's really stepped up in that way. I wasn't here obviously last year, but just to see his growth, even from day one, just being around the fellas, and just seeing what he's been able to do, and how he leads. He's got great guys around him too. Like I said earlier in Slay, he's been in the game for a while, been here for a while, been through his ups and downs, challenges of all that. But also, we just all have great belief. You saw him in the game, you saw Nabers in the game, how celebratory he is with all the guys and the fellas, even though he's not playing. Those moments are the great ones, and I think he's doing a great job of that.

Q: We've heard about the focus. Coach has said it's about you guys focusing on yourself right now, but as someone who's been in this league for a long time, when do you start getting excited emotionally about opening day, as the days approach, and Washington (Commanders) is on the cusp, or the horizon?

WILSON: I think I'm already focused on that, being there, being mentally prepared for that, studying them as well, understanding what they do extremely well. They do a lot of great things well. I know (Washington Commanders head coach) Dan Quinn extremely well; he's a tremendous football coach. Their (Commanders) defensive coordinator, Joe (Whitt Jr.), is a great defensive coordinator as well. Just the players, obviously (Commanders linebacker) Bobby (Wagner), different guys they've played against. They've got tremendous talent. Guys like, obviously, (Commanders linebacker Frankie) Luvu, and now (Commanders linebacker) Von (Miller), the addition of him. You know that it's a division game, you know the significance of it, you know all of that. But at the end of the day, too, focus on the moment, focus on each day, just being great, and just being great mentally as well, and understanding that you're just getting ready for that moment. You don't want to get too high, too early. That's just kind of honestly me too, is just trying to stay neutral. I believe in just staying right here through the high moments, the tough moments, the great ones, the preparation moments, just understanding what we're getting to, and just kind of let it build up and get ready to rock and roll.

Q: You have not played a regular season game yet for this team. Do you feel in this relatively short time, you have put your stamp or your imprint on this team the way you want to yet?

WILSON: No, I think it's a daily process. You're always doing that. You're never done leading. Leadership is a daily goal, task, thought, language, championship mentality, all that is a daily process. It's a daily thought, how you go about your business, how you think about it, how you communicate it. I think you're constantly putting your stamp on it. You're constantly putting the growth of it all together as one. I'm excited to be able to lead this football team and do it with a bunch of great other guys. We have a lot of great leaders in this locker room, on the defensive side, offensive side, and that's the exciting part of our team.

Q: You've gotten to know (quarterback) Tommy (DeVito) a little bit over the course of the spring. Obviously, he's been cut and picked up by New England, how does that change the dynamic of the locker room?

WILSON: I wouldn't say change the dynamic, but we just miss the Italian Stallion being in the room (laughs). I think Tommy has done a tremendous job, what he brought to the table every day at practice. I think obviously on the field, you always want your teammates to show out and do well, to get opportunities like he just got. We were actually FaceTiming him in between our meetings. We were hoping that he wasn't going to get picked up (laughs), because we were like, 'Come on.' But at the same time, we really wanted him to. We wanted him to be in our room, hopefully. But at the same time, obviously, we're so excited. Obviously, he played well against the Patriots. They got to see what he was able to do. I know he'll do well there. He's got a really good organization over there and all that stuff. I think his mentality will be right there, and he'll do a great job. He's a brother to us, and we'll definitely miss him in our room.

Q: Do you have a message to the fans about this team and what they can expect from this team this year?

WILSON: I think the biggest thing we'll bring is tough nose football, physical, offense, defense, special teams, a team that believes in each other, ultimately. And that's really all that matters, that we believe in each other. No matter how much praise we get, how much criticism people try to say beforehand or whatever it may be, it's just we're in the midst of it right now, and we have unbelievable belief in our locker room, what we're capable of. Now we have to go do it, and just play one game at a time. It's a long season in a great way, and these weeks will go by, and you'll realize that, 'Hey, let them add up, just let them add up, let them add up.' Just let the moments add up, and don't look too far ahead, just build one building block at a time, and that's what we're going to do.

Q: You know a little something about athlete and musician relationships. Any thoughts on (Chiefs tight end) Travis (Kelce) and Taylor (Swift)'s announcement there?

WILSON: Yeah, that's exciting for them, man. Obviously, a big believer in love, so I'm excited for them.

Q: A lot of your teammates have talked, and coaches as well, have talked about how intentional you are with your leadership, with your work. Have you always been like that, or was there a time when you realized, you know what, this is kind of what I want to do, and how I want to get my message out to everybody?

WILSON: I think I've always been like that. Part of it is, I think my parents raised me the right way to understand that in these moments, whether playing pro baseball, college baseball, football, it's just kind of always been laser focused. I think a lot of it was just how my parents raised me, had to kind of become grown when you're 14, 15 years old, and your parents are both working and busy. You just have to kind of individualize your mindset and your planning. You've have to be a self-starter at a young age. I think, to get to how far I've been fortunate enough to get is by the grace of God, and it's also a lot of hard work, a lot of great people around. I think a lot of that is being intentional with that, being intentional with who you surround yourself with, the thoughts that you have, how you work, how you prepare, how you study. All that stuff is intentional, and I haven't wavered off that intentionality. I think a lot of it's just because I'm obsessed with football. I love football, I love practice, I love the great days. It's also, you have to love the tough days, too, because it's building you up and pruning you to be better along the way. That's the part that I've thoroughly enjoyed throughout my career, and just being able to lead these guys is a bunch of great, unbelievable human beings that are great football players, too. It's a joy every day to come to work, to do it with (head) Coach (Brian) Daboll, to do it with this organization. It really is, he's a tremendous football coach. He challenges us, he holds us accountable. But also, coming to work here is a blessing every day. I don't even consider it work, it's just get to do what we love to do. To be a New York Giant is an honor.

Q: Do you think that being intentional is an asset for you, being a part of a new team? Integrating yourself quickly with this team, just how you carry yourself there, it's easy for you to acclimate yourself…

WILSON: I think it's just being who you are consistently. I think for me, I think it's, you step on the football field, you try to make the ten other guys better. You try to facilitate the ball to the right guy at the right time. You also, when it comes to the building, you enjoy the honor of doing what we get to love to do, like I said, and the intentionality of that. The intentionality of having gratitude every day. I mean, I get breath today, like God chose to give me breath today. I get to walk, I get to throw, I get to do with the gifts that he gave me. That's just kind of always been my mentality, and hopefully that surge of just gratitude, and belief, and faith in it, and doing what I love to do, and what we love to do infiltrates the room in a positive way. I think that's how I look at this game, and to be able to do it 14 years in is an honor and a blessing, for sure.

Wide Receiver Malik Nabers

Q: We saw you walk off kind of fiery today. What happened?

NABERS: Just practice. Like I said, just practice. Things get heated out there, but everything gets resolved when we have those one-on-one conversations. We had the one-on-one conversation when I got in here, but you know, it was practice. Things are going to happen like that. It takes bigger people to resolve the situation and come back the next day fixing everything. It's good.

Q: Was it about anything specific?

NABERS: No, it was just about practice the whole time. Just taking accountability of being where we're supposed to but there was nothing really intense that happened at practice. It's just practice. Fiery moments are going to happen, it's football.

Q: What's the biggest difference heading into year two?

NABERS: I'd probably say a different scheme, being everywhere, being in the slot, being in the other positions, being tight end in the backfield, so having a bigger role, getting a lot of guys. (We) have a new QB, a new QB room, so that's probably the biggest (difference) about this year.

Q: From our perspective last year, it looked like you were kind of on the quiet side. Do you feel more comfortable now and are you more outspoken? What's that like for you?

NABERS: I mean last year, like you said, I was coming in, didn't know a lot of people, trying to feel myself around, trying to develop that relationship in the locker room with guys but I think my teammates, they want me to voice my opinions. They feel like I'm a key factor in this football team so for me to have that also, word play or say so, just speaking out trying to get the team going or if I see anything just saying something. That just goes to show how much my teammates believe in me and they want me to do those types of things. Like you said, I don't speak a lot but when it's necessary to speak, I will speak. When things are not going well, I will speak my opinions and try to get everybody on the same page.

Q: Is that natural for you? If you see something you have to speak up about it just in general?

NABERS: It's not natural, personally, but sometimes you have to step out of your comfort zone. If we want everything to go right this season, your best players have to do those things and I have to do those things when the offense isn't going well or we don't have our vocal leaders, it's up to me to try to get that going, try to get an offense going and stuff like that. I want to do those things but it's not in my comfort zone a lot right now, but I have been taking those steps forward to do those types of things.

Q: How are you feeling health wise?

NABERS: I feel good. I know it's been a little ride but right now, I feel good.

Q: Are you feeling ready since you haven't gotten that preseason experience when it comes to games?

NABERS: Yeah, I feel like I'm always ready. When it's game time with those lights on, I believe my body is going to turn it on. He's going to be ready to roll.

Q: What was this back thing like for you? Was it a tweak or a minor thing?

NABERS: A minor thing.

Q: Were they just kind of playing it safe with you then?

NABERS: Yes.

Q: How do you feel your chemistry is with (quarterback Russell Wilson) Russ and what did you do this offseason to work on it?

NABERS: This offseason, we had a type of time – we had a lot of time together as a whole offensive group, we had some time to spend out in California with him in San Diego, so we had a lot of time. With the spring, I wasn't able to really do those types of things because I was dealing with what I had going on at the time. I still was continuing to get catches after practice with him, seeing what he sees and what he thinks, continue to watch football with him, hearing his thoughts, how he wants things to be run, asking me how I like things to be run I think we've been on the same page a lot. That connection's going to keep growing. It can never be as great as we want it to be but it's going to be as good as we hope it's going to be, but we continue to still get work, try to get those catches in and out but the relationship has been going great.

Q: Is it comforting to have a guy at quarterback who you know has answers?
NABERS: When your quarterback is able to pick apart a defense as good as Russ is, know what's going on, know where he wants to go with the ball, it makes the receiver job a whole lot easier. Rather than me hearing his thoughts, already knowing what he's thinking, where to be, body language and stuff like that. It's been good.

Q: After you guys got him, did you look back at some of his best moments from Seattle?

NABERS: I mean, I think he shows a lot of it in the offense. He goes back into Seattle and talks about a couple plays that he has run and he was throwing a lot of touchdowns, so I'm going to do whatever he tells me to do if it's going to result in a touchdown so I'm doing whatever he tells me.

Q: The broadcast mentioned you've been spending time with him outside of here at his place and learning about him as a person. What have you learned from him just in the short span?

NABERS: Like I said, I'm a person when I'm around I spectate, but he's an amazing, amazing person, amazing father. His family is amazing. He has the right people around him that keep him going. He has a good process around him so if I can take anything, any lessons from him, just look at all the things he's accomplished and doing those right things, I think it's growing on me. I hope it grows on me just to do the right things. Being around him is that early process that I'm taking as a young man just trying to pick up little pieces to help me grow as a person and as a man.

Q: What are you looking forward to now in Week 1 and in the regular season with the fans watching?

NABERS: We're looking to win some games. That's all I can say, I'm looking to win some games.