calls are being tested out.

"Our expectations are high and so it's great to be able to look good out here right now but, when we go back in the meeting room and we're watching film there is a lot of stuff to correct, a lot of stuff that isn't up to our standards," Kupp admitted. "So, continuing to correct that throughout the OTAs is going to be huge for us."

Kupp believes the reason for the immense progress early on lies in the fact that many of the skill players were able to get together during the offseason — meeting to work on throwing and route-running drills on their own time.

"Being in L.A. we have the luxury of guys com[ing] here to train anyways, so most of our guys were sticking around," he said. "I got to see 10, 15 guys on the offensive side of the ball just about every single day through training or on our own."

"Even if it was just for two days a week, being able to get out there and go through our verbiage, our routes, and just continue to build that chemistry and timing — that's a big deal," Kupp continued. "That was a big luxury for us."

Kupp is hopeful that the bond forged throughout the offseason will continue to carry over into OTAs, minicamp, and eventually training camp. Before the regular season kicks off in August, the Eastern Washington product would like to see the offense build up their timing and mastery of the system.