I convinced myself I could play at the next level ever since I was in high school. Even though I had no offers, I knew what I was capable of. I knew I could do damage and make an extreme impact at the next level. Across the 30, across the 35, and Williams, crosses the 50, Avery Williams. Does it again? Touchdown, boy, C-State. Being a walk-on is not an easy journey. What's so ever, you know, you have to earn everything up to this point that I've had to do is, you know, I've earned myself, you know, with a lot of hard work. And looking to carry that on to the next level, definitely have to prove myself at every step that I've taken. But it's also something that motivates me a lot. So, you know, I'm extremely grateful to have been a walk-on. Some might, you know, want to learn something in the special teams' room just so they can be out there and play and, you know, make a roster spot. But, you know, I look, I look even further out, I want to understand every single, you know, piece of special teams or, you know, even defense and offense just so that I can have a greater understanding of not only, you know, the position I'm playing, but the whole scheme. My willingness to, you know, do what the team needs, or that's something I've always, you know, brought values to wherever I've been. The fact that I can, you know, not only willing to be able to play on all three sides, but, you know, having the capabilities to do it, I think that's why I'm an X-Factor and a special player. When I heard my name called in the fifth round, you know, I just had extreme excitement and joy. Couldn't be happier to be, you know, in Atlanta. There is Williams, five yards deep. Middle of the field, at the 15, cuts it to the 20. Hurdles the guy there, man. Out of bounds, he goes.