Ryan Poles

He set the tone early, communicated clearly what the expectations were, and Caleb was all in for it, and that's what he was looking for.

It's one thing to say it, but then when we got on the practice field, you could see that come alive.

If it wasn't done the right way, we were going to do it again.

We'll do it again, and we were actually in the exit meetings at the end of the season.

Caleb was kind of laughing about it, doing a long drive drill and starting it over five times.

He was going to make sure it was done the right way, and you could see growth through that.

Coach is going to challenge him to be even more efficient, not only just with the operation, but just completions.

And I think when you have special playmaking traits and you lean onto that mobility and escapability, I think sometimes you don't take just the easy throw.

So taking what's given to you and moving on to the next down and just staying ahead of the chains and just being more efficient overall.

And I think that's what he's going to challenge him on doing, as well as becoming a leader and a little bit more vocal.

He was learning so much.

He was in the fire.

I think as he grows as a young quarterback, I think the leadership piece will continue to grow too.

One, two, three, Super Bowl!

Ryan, what would be the difference going into an offseason where you are now looking to complete a roster to be a Super Bowl contender versus –

I'm daring to guess that they didn't actually voice these characters.

The main reason I'm here is to really just say, f*** you, Valus Jones Jr.

Yeah, well, Kurt Tang is her Tang after that assessment of his defense.

He definitely is.

And the last thing, the most important piece, is we're going to take the North and never give it back.