I think about the Atlanta focus and the New Orleans Saints rivalry is we don't like them. It's one of those things that's a love, hate relationship because you know what's going to happen. I look something extra to it, you know, a little more trash talking a little, a little more chippin' and a little more ish to that game. That week comes around, it feels a little bit different. The hair stands up on your back a little bit more. You just don't feel good when you walk on a feeling you see them. It's like, it's them versus us. It's Atlanta versus New Orleans. It's our food versus their food. It's our music versus their music. It's our culture plus their culture. If your juices aren't naturally flowing, then why the hell are you even here? Every time these two friendships get together, it's going to be something crazy to happen. Every game, every time you play those guys, I mean it's more. That game definitely means a lot more and you circle it and you know when it's going to happen. Great rivalry, great fight every time you play. Scrappy, both fan-based, hate each other and you know those are the games, you know, it's going to be a fight. It's something about the Saints that bring the best out of you. Who wins that game is who played the hardest in the fourth quarter? We knew we had to give everything we had to win the football game because it was going to go to four quarters, 60 minutes every single time. It was going to be gritty, it was going to be nasty, it was going to be dirty, it was going to be hype. The Saints Falcons' rivalry has become the way it is because it started out mainly as a regional rivalry. Other than the Miami Dolphins, the Saints and Falcons were the only two professional teams pretty much in the South East. When you go back to the early days, the Falcons and Saints when they joined in the mid-60s, those are two teams that were just trying to keep their head above water. For the most part of the last 15 years, these two teams have been playing to determine who's in the playoffs and who's not. There's been a lot of tense moments where it's tip balls that have caught the win games, field goals that win games, late drives to win games. The latter is a winner in New Orleans. That's a block and it will be scooped up in the end zone, touchdown to Ireland and it's Curtis Delo. The block punt has given New Orleans even more momentum than they had. But this is one that is so nurtured in the soil, like a lot of the broke-yield feelings between these two cities in this region in the South East. Hey, if nobody else in the country wants to pay attention to it, this is ours. The Hood Ads and the Rise-ups will take it like nobody else. Let us put some land-yap on this one every time these teams square up. I always gave my shot upside to John or something like that just to let them know I was around. I mean, every possession mattered when you're playing a team like that. You can't, you can't, every possession, every play, man. It's the back and forth. It's not a one-sided match up. New Orleans and Atlanta. New Orleans and Atlanta. Atlanta, New Orleans and Atlanta, New Orleans. When you play them, everything's on a lot. Back on first things, we got to win that one. That's when you got to book out a chin strap book for it. As every game that you approach in the national football league, you want to approach what you're best and you want to always be prepared. But there's just something about those rich craft people down there in the body. The new owners say that make Atlanta folks just quiver a little bit. We don't always just don't really like them. We don't. Still to this day. ATL and baby, it's going to never be questioned. It's on.