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The slip contains information about your journey with the bicycle. You signed out in another tab or window. This class is a pure Ruby implementation of a reader for the format. Choose the default method to open the database. Currently the default is.
Open the database as a regular file and read on demand. Read the database into memory. Treat the database parameter as containing a database already read into. It must be a binary string. This primarily exists for testing. Create a DB. If you're performing. Once created, the DB is safe to use for lookups from multiple threads. It may. If you don't provide. I know it's not what he would want to be his best, but some of the stuff — when we're in a game and we're going through some of these returners that we're playing, sometimes the ugly punt is a good punt.
You don't want those kinds of punts. Sometimes the yard ball out of bounds or ball on the bounce, you're a high, short fair catch, that's the one you want. Because if you look at these guys and how explosive they are, especially if you give them space, it can get ugly in a hurry. We want to make sure that each game plan we go into we have a prescribed way we want to play and punt, and we don't want to just line up and just shoot a ball out of a Jugs machine and just let these guys catch it and do work.
A: Yeah. Cam coming back — Cam is Cam. He's long, he's explosive, he makes plays for us, he gives us versatility on defense and special teams. Having a guy back like that with that kind of length, that type of explosiveness and production. It's big for us. Q: Did you guys see the punt in the Seahawks game where the guy punted it, it got blocked and he punted it again? A: Yeah, that was an outstanding punt, but that's what that kid does.
Seahawks Punter Michael Dickson is a ridiculous athlete. I worked him out when he came out of school and it was a day kind of like this, but it was about 20 miles an hour, 25 miles an hour wind and he hit two punts into the wind about 60 yards and it was one of the most impressive things I'd ever seen. Those guys, those Australian guys, especially guys like Mike, it's…how we grew up throwing the ball, they grow up kicking the ball. That's just what they do. It's just the foot talent that he has and being able to make plays on the fly like that, picking up that ball with one hand off the ground and just being able to react is something he's been doing his whole life.
That was just a pass to him, that's part of the game of Australian football. Seriously, if you go and you look at the game, that's what the game is. He was right in his element in that part. Head Coach Joe Judge said it the other day, it's like once in every 75 years you might see a play like that. It just never happens. It just doesn't, and it's literally like hitting the lottery. Q: Do your guys know about it? Do they know about that rule? A: It's an obscure rule. Again, it's one of those deals where you think one thing and all of a sudden you hear from the officials, 'Oh, that's legal.
Q: He mentioned that scooping it like that is something that he learned as a kid. Is that something that you would coach up with a guy who grew up in the United States and never learned that as a kid? Is that a valuable skill to try to teach? A: At that point in time, when the ball has been blocked, you get the ball however the hell you get it.
Just get it. I'm not over coaching the technique on picking up a freaking blocked punt laughs. Now when you tell them that behind the line of scrimmage, you can pick it up and you can advance and get a first down, but he had the wherewithal just to kick the ball.
It's obvious he has big enough hands where he can scoop it up with one of them. That was pretty impressive. How is he doing and how did he look? A: He's good. Aldrick is good. I'll share this with you, he'll kill me for this. So, I'm walking out on the field and I see this guy in the distance, so I thought we're working out an offensive lineman today.
The closer I get to him, I said, 'Oh, that's Aldrick' laughs. He's just a big man, Aldrick is a big man. He's got to be pounds. He's just a big man and he can hit the ball a long way. He's doing well and I wish him the best of luck. He's a great kid and he did a great job for us while he was here. Q: Around the league over this past weekend, there were a lot of miskicks. Do you review all of those? Do you see anything or any trends on why this is happening? A: I have my speculation, but it's just weird.
It all happened all in one weekend. It's weird, but you know, kickers miss kicks. It happens, it happens. It's a weird deal, it is. It's a weird deal. Hopefully we can kind of get through this as a league. Hopefully LA can come in here and miss a couple kicks and go on from there. A: Does it make the game a little harder for special teams coaches? Absolutely it does. Every year is always a couple — you always have somebody miss the old extra point. I don't know, they adapt. They're like anybody else, they just adapt to it.
It's a yard field goal. You just get used to hitting it. It's like anything else. Whatever the standard is, the standard is that, and you just hit the ball.
A: When I first rolled my ankle, I kind of thought it was like just a little roll. It's happened before. I didn't expect it to swell up like that. Obviously, you guys probably all saw the TV copy or the picture that was out there. I didn't expect it to swell up that fast. Obviously, just frustrated.
I knew that I had to sit out the rest of the game and I feel like I just started getting my stride back and started feeling good. But everything happens for a reason and a little setback and just got to go back to work. Q: It looked like you didn't want to get on the cart for a while, was that just because you didn't want to believe that you had to? I didn't want to get on the cart because the last time I was on the cart I was out for the season. I didn't want to have that mentality, but as clear as you guys saw my ankle, it was kind of hard to walk on that even though I wanted to tough it out.
Yeah, that was kind of just the mentality I had behind it. Q: Was there any point where you thought it was worse than it is, like where you thought it was broken?
A: You never know. You never know until you get the X-rays and MRIs. Going into it, obviously you want to have a positive thinking, positive thoughts. But obviously just coming from a major knee injury then an ankle sprain from taking your eyes off and stepping on someone's foot, that is definitely frustrating. That was the mindset, just try to come in positive and thank God it wasn't worse than what it could've been.
A: I'm taking it day by day. Just listening to the trainers, just going to attack the rehab process. Whenever I'll be able to get back out there on the field, I'll go out there and try to contribute. Q: Obviously every situation is different, but in '19 you had the high ankle in Week 3, last year was the bad one obviously in Week 2 and then this one now. How maddening, frustrating is it that these things keep popping up early in the season and kind of impacting slash last year it wrecked your year?
A: Yeah, I'll be honest, it's frustrating. It doesn't make sense why it's happening, but obviously when you get hurt you have those one or two days when it's an ankle sprain.
Obviously, when it's a knee injury, it's probably a little longer. You have those days to reflect and feel bad for yourself and have that 'why me? Having that mindset, you're not going to get anywhere with it.
You've just got to look on the brighter side. Everything happens for a reason. This could slow me down to help me out in other ways to get myself ready and whenever I'm going to get back on the field, just get back to playing the sport that I love and to get back to contributing to help the team. A: I don't plan to put any expectations on the day or the game that I'm going to come back.
I'm just going to listen to my body, listen to the trainers and take it day by day. Whenever I'm able to get back out there, I'll be grateful again and take advantage of it. Q: We've seen you play on a bad ankle before. Would you be any more cautious to try to heal it more this time just because you had just gotten back healthy with the other injury?
Would you take a moment or time to make sure you're close to percent rather than playing on a bad ankle? A: I would never put myself out on a football field if I don't think that I can contribute, or I don't think that I can protect myself.
No matter if this was an injury before the major injury or it was an injury after a major injury, that's going to be my mindset. I'm going to come in, I'm going to attack rehab, listen to the trainers, listen to my body and whenever I'm ready to go, I'm going to go. Q: You said you think this might be able to help you in other ways. I've seen some medical people that say this will be good for you knee to get some rest at this point. Do you feel like your knee needed that?
A: That's a good question. I don't know. I wouldn't say my knee needed that because — I don't know. Before the Dallas game, you just know like when you're going to have a good game, I guess you can say, when you feel right, and I felt pretty good before the Dallas game.
But yeah, this could be a blessing in disguise. It is going to be a blessing in disguise and I'm going to create it to be a blessing in disguise. From that medical standpoint that I guess you're saying, it slowed me down a little bit, but just a little bump and going to take advantage of just continuing to rehab my knee, get better throughout the season and continue to rehab this and when I'm able to go back out there, I'll be full go when I'm back.
Q: In the immediate aftermath of when you got hurt, I saw you sitting on the bench with your helmet off and kind of looking up, hitting your thighs in frustration, what was going through your mind? A: Very observant. I don't mean to send like a you know what, but what would go through your guys' minds if you just rehabbed for 10 or 11 months to get back on the field and then you got hurt by rolling your ankle by stepping on someone else's foot?
You're going to be frustrated. You're going to be exhausted. You're human. I'm human. So obviously, you have those thoughts and those negative thoughts creep in. But like I said, you have a day or two to reflect and have that 'why me? Looking back on it and the way that I reacted, or I acted on the sideline, I was kind of disappointed in myself. But like I said, I'm human and I feel, I care about this sport a lot.
I care about this game a lot. I care about my teammates a lot. That's another reason why I'm frustrated that I feel like that I'm letting them down. Yeah, I guess just to sum it up, I was frustrated. I was angry at myself. Now, I'm just ready to go back to work and continue to get better. Q: Obviously, you want to have long-term financial security in this league. Everyone knows most guys don't want to play on the fifth-year option and you have to show the team you can be durable.
Obviously, I know they all want you to do that, so does this concern you that this is yet another thing where through no fault of your own, your body kind of is betraying you a little bit to the point where that might affect something down the road in terms of getting that long-term security?
A: I only control what I can control, and right now the only thing I can control is to find a way to get back on the field by taking care of my body and getting my body ready and getting my body healthy. All those other things are out of my control, so I can't even focus on that. To be completely honest, that's the last thing that's crossing my mind is financial security or contract talks or any other talks. My only focus is going home, rehabbing, still trying to be the best dad I can be, be the best brother, be the best friend I can be, and getting back on the football field and doing what I love and playing the sport that I love since I was a little kid.
Q: You said it twice that you were mad at yourself, why were you mad at yourself? Were you blaming yourself? A: No, I can't be mad at Jourdan Lewis. Actually, Jordan reached out to me and I guess some people were saying that it might have been intentional.
I just happened to land on his ankle. If it was a second later or different, he could have landed on my foot and it could have been his ankle. People could have looked at me and made it seem like that I did it on purpose, so no.
I've played Jourdan in college. I've played him since I've been in the NFL. He's not that type of guy. He's a heck of a player. So, me being mad at myself, that's the only thing that I could be right there — mad at myself, mad at the world, mad at everybody. You just got hurt again. You know you're going to be out.
For how long, you don't know, so you're frustrated. That's what I meant by saying that. Has it been a little bit of a heightened sense that it's time for you guys to step up? A: I think the word I read, or he used, was, 'unacceptable,' which I agree. It just hasn't been good enough to our standard. The execution just hasn't been good enough.
I think we know that as players as well, that's the same message. We've got to be better on defense. Q: You guys come out of a game where you allow yards.
What's the mood in the defensive meeting room earlier in the week? A: We've got to improve, for sure. Got to improve. Just too many mental errors, didn't execute our game plan. You play anybody like that, you're not going to beat anyone in the league.
The league's too good, too much parity — and Dallas is a pretty good team. You don't play well against them then you're going to lose like that. It just shows you how you've got to be on your game every game. Q: Pat said one thing he might do is simplify things. Do you think that has been part of the problem, too many checks and guys not playing fast because of that? A: I just think that's what he feels is best, so I think his job as D-coordinator is to put us in a position to play fast and play well.
If he felt like we weren't playing fast enough or didn't play well enough, simplifying is always the quickest fix, the best fix, to just allow our players to play. I think that if Pat says that then I agree that that could help. Q: You guys obviously lost Linebacker Blake Martinez , but other than that — I mean, Safety Jabrill Peppers a little bit now — but there haven't been any significant injuries. You have this personnel that was supposed to be better than last year.
When you look at it — other than the broad definition of execution — why are you guys not performing well enough? Q: But I mean, your offense is decimated and they're performing better than people expected. You guys are a better group talent-wise than last year and you're performing a lot worse than you did last year with less talent. Why is that happening? You say execution and we all know that, but why beyond that? A: Execution, that's all I have. Every game, every play is different.
It's not like the same play. We have different calls versus different people, versus different quarterbacks, different strategies and regardless — I said this before — whether you lose by one or lose by , you go out trying to win the game. So, if the game plan or you're not executing that play… it ends up a touchdown to a good team, to a bad team it might end up a five-yard gain.
Regardless, to me it all comes down to execution. We have talent, so we're just not executing cohesively as a unit. Defensively, if you're an individual or a 'me' guy, you shouldn't play defense. Defense is the ultimate team. There's a difference between offensive guys and defensive guys and for defensive guys you don't know when your play is getting called because you don't know what the offense is going to run, so you've got to execute the defense, and everyone shares the glory.
You don't really call your own plays, you've got to react to what the offense is doing, so it's the ultimate team sport, ultimate team side of the ball. I think it does come down to execution. Q: Is there a sense of anger from the defense? Are you guys ticked off about what's been going on? A: I mean, yeah, there's urgency. But anger — I mean, there's disappointment, but at the same time this is football, it's competition.
Win, lose or draw you've got to go out the next week. A lot of guys have played a lot of games in their career and it's all about the next week in the NFL, so I definitely think guys aren't proud of the performance in the past, but you've still got to get ready to put your best foot forward this week. However you want to put it, however the words may be, I think that there's some sense of urgency over here. Q: With the way you guys have been playing, now you get don't get slouches this week against the Rams.
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