The Brycen Sanders Show, Episode 1

0:00We've been telling you about it for a couple of weeks. Welcome to the Bryson Sanders show here on MPW Digital powered by NE Spark. Gonna tell you a ton about NE Spark, a longtime partner of MPW Digital. Been with them for a really long time. They've got my internet at home. It's always great. Service is excellent. And, you know, look, Mother Nature happens. Things do have a little bit delay from time to time. They get on it. They fix it. They take care of you there with NE Spark. And Bryson really excited for the season, for this podcast, the ability to go deeper than just football. We're going to talk about the games. We're going to talk about the past games. We're going to talk about the upcoming games. But getting into your life a good bit as, well, what is it about this format, the ability to, you know, really, I guess ingrained with the fan base a little more. What is it that excites you about the show? Yeah, it's going to be pretty fun. You know, this is kind of me getting out of my comfort zone a little bit.

1:00I'm a, everyone who knows me knows I'm very introverted. I hate public speaking. Like even going up in front of the O'Landroom, like guys that hang out with every day, I even get a little nervous sometimes. It's just who I am, but it's going to be fun. You know, just kind of get my mind of football sometimes. You know, coming here, talking about the previous games, talking about the future games. Just talking about what's going on in the world. Life in general is going to be fun. Is there a personal growth element to that? I mean, is it something you feel like you're going to need in the professional world after football, in football, is your level increases or whatnot? I mean, what, what is it about that that you felt like, hey, I need to improve in that way? Oh, 100%. And just, you know, my role as a starter, you know, being elevated last year and me having to speak more, become more of a leader has definitely helped me grow. And, you know, just the public speaking sense, I'm even football wise. But, you know, like you said, going into the business world, professional world, they will be able to, you know, step up, have presentations, talk to other business people. This, you know, is going to help me a lot grow. I hope that everybody's checked out our YouTube video, which has been out by now hanging

2:01out at the golf course, walking through the walk of champions where Bryson will be here in just a couple of weeks as we're recording this right now, Charlotte, the home opener. But a little different way to introduce a podcast, have a little fun and get to know him even prior to that. So get that's on all of our YouTube pages. On all of our social media spots there, you can find our, he did a better job than I did hitting the golf ball. He started off really hot. It kind of weakened a little bit from there, but hey, you got to get, got a few good shots in, but I hope you do check that out. That is there on the impetubed digital YouTube page. And that's courtesy of any spark. And also, Oxford Real Estate collective, really appreciate them. Clay and O'Keefe, really good friends of mine, Bryson. I know you've worked with them for a little bit now as well. So they jumped on this project really early, appreciate them. And of course, Real Tree also, the Jordan family, huge, huge, huge friends of Ole Miss, family of Ole Miss. And now here with us on this podcast also, what's it been like just with relationship with Sarah Brook and Spark and O'Keefe and everybody that's involved in this with you?

3:03Yeah, any spark, they got a lot of great people over there. They did a great job, I think during the winter storm, you know, was hectic once in 50 year type of thing. And they did a great job, you know, they put out videos daily, communicating with everyone in the community. And O'Keefe, at Oxford Real Estate collective, I did my internship with them in the spring. And great people are learning a lot about real estate. It's something I could be interested in in the future. So just great hanging around him in the spring. And you know, I'm excited to continue to build relationships with all these people. Were you home during the winter storm? Yeah, I tried to tough it out. Okay. They let us go home. They warned us. I think it was like a Tuesday or Wednesday like, hey, we're going to give you guys a rest of the week off. You know, I'm a bad storm coming. You guys should probably go home. I'm like, I'm a tough it out. I had a generator at my house. I invited Patrick Curtis over. We were playing video games all night and just chilling. And it wasn't too bad for like the first couple of days. And I think it was like Sunday or Saturday ahead and it was, it was pretty bad.

4:03My power went out. And I waited out a couple of days. I went without power for like two days. And I was like, they canceled school for the rest of the week. I was like, I'm a tough it out. I'm going home. I can't do this anymore. You headed back to Tennessee. You got out of there. I went back to the year. I couldn't deal without without power anymore. So how did you handle those todays that power of food and stuff wise? Do you have like a grill or a black phone or something? Yeah, we had to be doing it. Yeah, we also had a generator. So we could charge up some things. I mainly kept the refrigerator going for food and stuff. But me and Patrick were just going to walk around, around Oxford. My truck, my truck was pretty good. They got a different mode. They had a snow mode on it. Sorry. I drove around a little bit and just exploring the town. I went to the square. I think it was like the first or second day I went to the square. I think back nine was the only place open so it went in eight there. It was just pretty fun, you know, very bad situation, but it was cool. We talk a little bit during the YouTube video recording about your diet and your very regimented and you're pretty focused on your health. But when you do go out, what's the thing you kind of splurge on? Or what is it around town that maybe you go, hey, it's worth it for one meal?

5:05I love Jinsa. All right. It's my favorite place. Hey, it's best wings in town. Jinsa are amazing. They got very good sushi and then they got like the Kobe burgers are very good as well. So Jinsa is very good. Good day, cafes are really good burger. Handy Andy is very good as well. So I mean, there's a lot of great places around town. They got very good food. It's chippin' up to football, but I know you were banged up up the spring and then the summer has been a little different under PDs. Talked about he's got this kind of three-phase OTA situation trying to make it look a little more like professional football from a structure standpoint. Can you help me understand what that means versus a normal kind of college period would have been maybe when you started your career? I mean, what does that look like in application? Yeah, this was definitely the most amount of football we've done in the summers since I've been here. Usually in the summer, the coaches are pretty relaxed. They go on vacation a lot. It's mainly just us from the spring coaches. Summer's a big conditioning, weight room period. We also did a lot of that as well, but we did a lot more football. We had a lot more meetings with the coaches, a lot more walkthroughs.

6:08And we were way ahead in terms of when we entered football camp. Usually, football camp like the first week is install one and install two. Like going back to the just base plays, but this year, I mean, we were way ahead. We barely thought anything because we did all that in the summer so we could jump right and we did a lot of situational stuff in football camp, which I think is going to help us a lot. Every day we had multiple different situations, two minutes, four minutes, back in the red zone, coming out. It was great. I think he did a great job in this OTA format. When you do that, is it just about retention for everybody, whether it be people who are here in the spring or veteran and getting that next step? Because he always talks about that a lot for the first year. You kind of learn it. Then the second year, you implement it and you have a higher expertise in the third one. You know what the other side of the ball is doing. You know what other positions are doing. What did you see from a retention standpoint with this plan? What do you see versus the old days? Yeah, I think, you know, just as a whole offense, we're on the same page a lot better than

7:09we were last year. Like usually entering football camp, like the first week, a lot of hiccups, all the motions, all that stuff we do. There's a lot of hiccups. But, you know, since we went through that all in the summer, football camp, I mean, from the most part, it was pretty smooth in terms of everyone being on the same page. And even, you know, with JDB coming in, kind of a new offense, I think everyone was on the same page because the stuff we did in the summer. We're recording this just starting the recording on the Monday prior to, I guess week zero, if you will. There'll be some games this week. Oh, miss still a little ways away. But where do you think you guys are in implementing the entire offense and where you may be expected to be or versus the normal year? Because, like you said, it's new coordinator a little bit of at least terminology of nothing else. But how far along are you right now? I mean, we're very far, far along. I mean, we've done our install. I mean, we just finished fall camp up. So all our installs are done. I mean, the only stuff we have to install is just different stuff week to week in the game plan wise. But I think the offense, we had a pretty good fall camp.

8:09I mean, in terms of the online, we had some guys banged up, but everyone was on the same page. I think communication, we had a really good, did a really good job. Core back, why was she just tied to ends? I think we're on the same page running backs. I think our offense can be just as good as last year, if not even better than that. And for the whole team, I think Pete said before, like this, one of the most talented teams, he's been a part of. And I mean, I definitely agree with that statement. What's it been like for Chorrez to take over at Lepthaka like he has? And I know he's impressed all of you guys. You and I talked about it at local media day earlier in the month, but it seems like the same where he's keep coming up as his athleticism, his work ethic even last year when he wasn't playing all the time. Has that stabilized that in a way just because of how he's been able to take charge? 100%. I mean, in our defense, especially a D line this year, he's going to be very good. He's going to be in some very good players each and every day and every day he comes out there, he competes as often. He's done a very good job in terms of his work ethic. I mean, I come up here. I'm probably one of the first guys up here every day and his car is always here before

9:12I get here. He stays after practice, watch his extra film. He stays after meetings at 10 o'clock at night, watch his extra film, he gets treatment, recovery, all that. He's just a good dude to be around. He's going to be a hell of a player for us. I want to take to learn everybody's names when all these transfers come in. I'm going to be honest. On the defensive side, I still don't know a lot of people. Really? I think on offense, I got everyone down on offense. Yeah, sure. I'm going to hang around in. But I'm going to be unfortunately after being here four years, I've seen about 300 new guys each and every year. So it's hard. So you do come up on guys in practice every day that you don't know their names? I think in terms of like the first team, second team on the team. Yeah, sure. I mean, but the whole 105, there's some, yeah, yeah, yeah. Especially in the secondary, it's hard just because I really don't interact with those guys much. Front seven, like I try to interact with them, but secondaries probably know about half them, honestly. We've talked a ton about the defensive line. Everybody's aware of that with wheel and cam and those guys coming back and obviously Perkins off the edge, but the linebackers a little bit. Keaton Thomas and Luke were early taking over.

10:13Seems like Tajik Butler has really stepped up as a third option right now. What are you seeing from that second level? Yeah, they haven't been too fun to go against this fall camp. They're very good. The three guys you mentioned, they all can start anywhere in the country right now. They're very good. Keaton Thomas is, he has the ability to be all American. They all three do. He's a big old dude. I know you've seen him at practice. This is very big, very good downhill. Luke Freley is a very smart player. He's still very young as well. I think it's second year in coach football. Yeah, he's quick though. And then Taj Butler, he's hard to block, man. Especially when he blitzes and tags, he's hard to block. They're going to be very good. It's definitely the best linebacker group I've been around this have been here. Take me through a normal camp day. I know you guys are out of it now, but back in the day, if you will, the uphill walking in the snow both ways was to two days and all the stuff. It's a lot of mental reps now. When do you get to the facility in general? What is a typical day during those two weeks of fall camp? Yeah, when we have a morning practice meeting start about 7.45.

11:13I get there about 6.45 about an hour before E-Bractvis gets some treatment. Just make sure I'm there early on time. I don't have meetings for about two hours. Practice will start about 9.45, go until 12, let's say. Then we usually get a couple hour break back up there in the afternoon for more meetings and we got dinner. Then some days we'll have a lift as well. Then after dinner, we got more meetings and we'll walk through corrections from the previous practice, then install for the next practice, walk through the install for that practice. Then we'll go home usually about 8.39 o'clock. You have into one down, I mean stuff a ton of adrenaline, I mean hell is the time to take you to get to bed, get to sleep, we sure don't have a morning, the next day too. Yeah, when we have morning practices, it's not too bad to go to bed because at night we just have meetings and a walk through is not too hectic but when we have night practices it's hard to go to bed. We don't get out the field till probably 9 o'clock and you're still wired from practice. If it probably takes me two hours to go to bed after that.

12:14Do you like the morning practices versus if you guys were in the afternoon all the time? 100%. Thankfully since I've been here, all we've had is a morning schedule. I think it's great. We get all our stuff done from 7 to 12 o'clock. Then guys have the opportunity to go to class in the afternoon. Then we come back up here at 5 5 30 for more meetings. It's good because we give a break in the afternoon and thankful for me. I graduated so I don't have to go to in-person class anymore. My master's is online. Oh, the whole thing? Yeah, thankfully so I don't want that. What's the master's in? It's sports administration. Where are you right now? What you think you want to do? Career wise, when football's over? Because I mean, I know you said you got interest in real estate. You got interested in a lot of financial type elements of the working world if you will. It means sports administration. Obviously, I mean, are you trying to be well rounded or are you trying to hit a lot of things? Yeah, I mean, I'm not too sure. Obviously, the NFL's goal. That would be great to go. We're playing NFL, get two contracts, play seven, eight years retire.

13:15You can play. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. But I mean, if that doesn't happen, I think I have the ability to go do honestly anything I want. Go, I can do insurance. My dad does insurance. I got a lot of connections in that. I can do real estate, finance. I mean, if I wanted to, I could definitely go be a coach, but being a college coach, seeing the type of hours they work here, it's not very fun, honestly. Well, we were recording the golf thing and I keep referencing that again, check it out on our YouTube page. But Michael Portner was going on and on about, hey, this is real NIL. And in a lot of ways it is. I mean, we're doing something. We're providing a product and what this means to have local and regional and national businesses support this process and the content that we are putting out. But for you, I think you have really embraced the quality of NIL possibilities. When you look at, hey, let's let's let's let's let's partner with the companies, let's partner with good people. Let's doing in ways that, as you said here, enhancer skill set from a speaking standpoint

14:17and a public speaking standpoint. What have been the biggest advantages for you just having the ability to operate in the business world while still a college football player? Because in the past with the insidivally rules back in the day, you couldn't have a job, you couldn't do anything. So I mean, I would think that has definitely accelerated your ability to handle that next level. Whenever it does come, even if it's after the NFL. Yeah, definitely just building the relationships with, you know, not everyone in round town in Oxford and also people in Jackson, people up in Memphis, just, you know, almost fans everywhere that I've been able to interact with, you know, and it's definitely helped me get on my show. I'm very introverted. So being able to do this podcast, being able to go talk and meet with business people, it's going to help me a lot down the road. Like, so I can hit them up if I have a problem or, you know, maybe if I'm looking for a job down the road, they got a lot of connections. Real tree is proud to support them as football and all rebel athletics. It falls a special time of year, not just for football fans, but also for those who love the outdoors, whether you're cheering from the stands or gearing up for hunting season. It's all about tradition, family, friends, and unforgettable moments.

15:20Real tree brings that same passion, delivering investing class chemo products, going exclusive collaborations with the Ole Miss football team. As Rebels chase victory on the field, hunting season is just kicking off too. Most exciting times of the year, so stay tuned all seeds and long. This real tree supports the rebels and look forward to special events on and off the field. That's realtree.com. Go check it out for all your lifestyle, hunting, and chemo needs. Realtree.com. Podcasts, I'll spread to you by the Oxford Real Estate Collective, whether you're buying your first home, searching for the perfect game day, getaway, or getting ready to sell. Oxford Real Estate Collective is here to help every step of the way. They believe real estate is about more than just houses, it's about people, relationships, and finding a place you'll call home with deep roots in the Oxford community. They're here every step of the way. Give them a call today, 662-281-1200. They love the opportunity to help you find your place in Oxford and the property of the week is the breakaway. This luxury condominiums, 1-009, North Lamar Boulevard, convenient to the Oxford Square,

16:21Midtown, the city's best dining and retail, nestled in the heart of the South's best small town. It's your perfect second home for game day weekends or next full-time residents. Situated only less than a mile from the square, in five minutes from the Ole Miss campus, whether you're looking for a game day retreat, a lock and leave second home, or a low maintenance place to settle in retirement. Single level residents, or elevator access, also make everyday living simple. This is the breakawayoxford.com. Your Oxford Real Estate Collective, property of the week, you know, keep, and the rest of the team. Awesome guys, great friends of mine, and friends of the program as well. So again, that's the Oxford Real Estate Collective, one of the sponsors of the Bryson Sandershow. You even noticed the camera over there as we're talking, are you good? Or what? I'm good, yeah. It's not too bad because it's just us too. Maybe there's like a hundred people right there. All right, and we're nervous. I tell you, I've got this thing where there's a middle ground that bugs me. If it's like 10 or 15, no big deal. It's just like one table, and if it's a thousand, I don't see faces. But if it's like 300, I start picking out people, and I get a little freaked out for

17:24just a minute before I start talking. I went on the Rebel Road Trip thing. We're down in Pasco, Gula, Ming, Q1, and there's probably like a hundred people in there. And I actually did pretty good. It wasn't too bad just because it was a pretty easy conversation, but I was definitely a little nervous for sure. So you were, would you have wanted the questions beforehand for that? The questions were pretty funny, so it wasn't too bad. Yeah, they were just asking about last year and all that. So, I mean, it probably would have helped a little bit just to be able to rehearse it in my mind. Do you feel, I know it's exciting, but it's a lot of different things. And no cliches aside, pressure is a certain level of privilege that comes with it. But how do you sort of mentally compartmentalize the expectations for this season? Yeah, I mean, I really haven't thought too much about the expectations, especially in fall camp. I'm just trying to worry about getting better every day. Worry about blocking our defense in the next practice. I mean, I'm really not thinking too much about that.

18:26I'm just trying to take it week by week. I mean, start with Louisville, really good team, top 25 team. So, you know, we can't think too far ahead. You just gotta go week by week. He does essentially beg the fan base to focus on Louisville in a lot of ways. And speaking of Rebel Road Trip, I was at the one in Memphis. I hosted the one in Charlotte. They kicked it off. It will follow it. It was a quail hollow. I keep people saying, well, follow it was quail hollow. Didn't get to play golf though. They just had to just like ride in right out. It was not that opportunity. But he has really harped on just how important and difficult of an opponent, opponent that beat Miami last year. What does that look like with you guys? Has that already been discussed to some level or is it so known it goes without saying? I think we know just the type of team Louisville is going to be neutral site. I mean, Louisville is like two hours from Nashville. So, they're going to have a very big fan base there. They got very good players. I mean, they had multiple guys first team all ACC. They're running back. It's one of the best run in the country. They got two very good defense ends.

19:27And we'll start looking more into their team this week. But they got some really good players. It's not going to be easy game. Did you check out Baylor and Brentwood Academy other night with the nation on it? I was wondering how to make sure my voice were doing good. Okay. Just seeing though those two Tennessee schools get the... I mean, and obviously they've been both have been very good for a long time. But that type of national exposure, that many guys out there. I mean, what is kind of going through your head as you're watching that? Yeah, it's awesome. My coach Camry's first year, who's the head coach at Baylor, was my final year, my first senior year. And we won the state championship for the first time in like 50-something years there. And just to be able to see the success they've built after I've left has been awesome. Because Baylor struggled for a while there in football. So to be able to see the national recognition, that school's getting in the type of people that have been there for a long time is awesome to see. I have a player all over the play. So maybe in some ways, does that prepare for Portal and Dylan with some of that?

20:30Yeah, I mean, when I was there, we didn't really... It was a lesson, it is now. It was Coach Camry's first year there. Because it's kind of IMG level now. I mean, let's just be real for some. Yeah, I don't see. When I was there, I think almost the whole team was from Chad Nuke. Gotcha. But they definitely have a lot of guys from all over the place now. I mean, but it is what it is now. They're private school. They got boarding so they can definitely do that. I mean, teams like Burwin Academy and NBA in Nashville, they might complain, but they got all the talent in Nashville. I mean, they're quite drooplethe size of Chad Nuke. So yeah, it's kind of feels like Baylor and McCall and NBA and everybody else at the moment when you look at it, it's an, it's an AC, ice-coop football. You've been here for a long time. We're doing this podcast. There's a lot of interest in it. Where do you sort of see your responsibility, your profile for this program, for this town and just kind of being an ambassador? You've been very involved in a leadership standpoint for this team. Is there, is there a lot of pride in that? I mean, how do you sort of go about that every day? I'm 100%.

21:30I think I'm like the second longest-hinter guy on the team right now. I've been here for four years. I just take a lot of pride in Oxford, the city, the university. Not even football-wise, but all the other sports, academic-wise. And then, you know, I just, I want to be a great ambassador for this program. I want the fans to be able to look at somebody and I want that guy to be me. And I think, no, without everything that happened the past year, the past off season, I was able to step into that role. Even if maybe I didn't want to at some point, it's just because I'm a very pretty shy guy. But I think it's helped me grow into the type of guy I am today. I'm only going to ask one time, we're on ever going to mention it again. What was that day like? It was crazy. Probably the longest day I've ever had in my life. Started at 7 a.m. and didn't feel like it was ever going to end. It's crazy. What did you know? I think a lot of guys kind of knew it was going to happen during the EGBOL game.

22:32I think everyone kind of felt that was going to happen. And then the next day, obviously, when everything happened, I mean, it was confirmed then. What was the room like when Pete was announced? I think a lot of guys were happy, especially on the defense side. I had relationships with them. But I think a lot of guys like me were just relieved that it was over. That we could move on and focus on playing playoffs. What was that process for him to get to know the offensive side? Because like you said, he was essentially the head coach of the defense already. So it was very little change and he gets this bigger room. But how long before you felt like, hey, I really know this man as the head coach. It didn't take long at all because that's just the type of guy he is. Like, you can go to a bar and have a beer with him all the time. That's just the type of guy he is. He hangs out with the offensive bunch. He watches us practice. You know, it doesn't just go with the defense because he's the head coach now. Like he'll be with us, set with us at team meetings. Like, it's just the type of guy he is. He's awesome. The thing about it and a bit, but we've been around him. Whether it was a road trip or whatever is, maybe more than anybody, I know.

23:35If you want to answer, just ask the question. Like you are getting brutal honesty. You're getting it immediately. There's no sugar coating. They're not going to beat around the bush. It's right there every single time. I mean, but you have to appreciate that as a player. You want to wonder. Yeah. I don't mean it. Yeah, I know Bolster with him. He's going to give it to you straight. And that's why I like. I mean, if he wants you to be better or something, he's going to tell you exactly what you need to do. And he's not going to sure code it. So I think it's great. I mean, that's the type of coach I want. As we get closer, we get to next week for game week. Does the energy change a little bit? I mean, do you feel it is the calendar? It gets closer to September 6th? Yeah, I'm trying not to look ahead too much. I'm going to shelf two hyped up right now. Yeah, especially I'll probably start to feel it next week when it's truly game week. And I'll definitely feel it when we're on the plane going down there. But I think I'll really ramp it up next week. I'm trying to just remain a little calm. Not get too stressed yet, but you know, stay pretty, pretty even kill.

24:37How do you kill the day when it's a game at 6 7 o'clock at night? Yeah, it sucks. I love morning games. I know our fan base. So you are 11 a.m. Oh, 100 percent. I want it every game 111 a.m. Wake up, eat breakfast, go out there play, chill the rest of the day. But yeah, you just sit around, watch them, try to distract yourself. I watched other games on TV, take a nap. Let's just some music and just try not to think too much about the game honestly. Kind of music. Officials during the day, just I like wide-girl music a little bit. All right. All right, all right. You don't get, it relaxes you pretty much. And then before the game, it'll be rock. So you do have like a pretty game list. Yeah, let's get moving. When I'm going down the walk of champions, I'll switch that. Flip it. Yeah, I'll flip it. All right. Two hours before game time, it's locked in mode now. What's the last 5, 10 minutes before you all go out in the tunnel? Like right before you start. Blood starts to pop.

25:38You can definitely feel it. I think you really start to feel it on the walk of champions. Like as soon as you step out of the bus, you see all the fans, you see how they feel, they are, you feel their energy. Like you start to get goosebumps, you start to feel that blood pumping. And then right when we're walking down the tunnel, the go out on the field, it's real. It's fun. It's something I'm going to miss in a couple of years that feeling. Now I'm trying to enjoy it now, but it's awesome. But it's like two hours, so you almost calm down a little bit after that, then have to get ramped back up in some way. Get excited a little bit, then go to the locker room, try to just melt out for a couple of minutes and then start to get dressed, start to get taped, and then it's on. How much family you have in Nashville? I'm going to have a lot for that game. Yeah, and we play there twice, so I'm going to have a lot for Van der Boes as well. But I grew up there until the fifth grade. It's where both my parents grew up. I got my grandparents there, so I'm going to have a lot of people, it's going to be fun. How do you feel about the nine games schedule for the league? I really honestly haven't, I haven't looked too much at our schedule.

26:41It's going to be just playing nine conference games versus eight in the past. It's going to be harder than last year for sure, but I mean, every SEC team has nine games. So I mean, the one in Nashville championship, we're going to have to beat the best of the best anyway. So it is what it is, which kind of have to go out there and play. What if you kill time doing all summer when you have been on the football field? How would we spend the little bit of free time with you? Golf. How much, when will you pick a club back up again? Let's put it that way. Maybe during our biweek on the Saturday. I'm going to go back home for our biweek because it's going to be Baylor McAulay. So it was that that week. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I think that's pretty cool that I get to go back there for that. So maybe go play Saturday at Country Club in Cheneyuga, but won't be again until February, April, March, somewhere around there. Next time we do this, it will be discussing Ole Miss and Louisville again, September 6th, that night there in Nashville. As Bryson said, one of two trips to the music city for football this season.

27:45And again, really the goal of bringing you a lot about Bryson's life, his thoughts away from the football field. And then of course, because you're Ole Miss football fans and football fans in general. The previous game, the upcoming game and giving you something that you can't find anywhere else. So again, really appreciate any spark for powering this podcast along with the actual real estate collective and real tree. Also, long time partners here with MPO Digital. So hey Bryson, this is just the first one. Look forward to it as we get the ball in the air here pretty soon. And we'll go from there, but appreciate it. Thank you. Hopefully we're here until end of January.