 And a chance to maybe see a lot of your former teammates. Well, I mean, it's ideal for me because some of the guys I haven't seen in the past, you know, you still communicate with over the phone or something like that, but to be in person with them and to come back here and talk about some of the old times, some of the things we did, some of the things we should have done, it's rather unique. I'm just very fortunate to be able to come back and see the guys and see them in good shape and good health. You played the game with so much energy. What was it that made you just have that level of excitement for them so far? I think it was the challenge, the challenge of playing in a big man's game supposedly, but having fun and having a little bit of success. But what made it more interesting was the guys that played with me, especially on special teams, we had a lot of fun in doing it. They would think of ways that I could return or that we can have success, but it was just supposed to be fun. If it isn't fun, why do it? Why go through the turmoil and the sweat and everything else that happens in preparation to play on these levels? But it's been fun, it was fun from the beginning and it was fun when it finally stopped for me. What do you think of the roles as far as taunting and those type of things? Do you think your dance will fly in this thing? I think it would, if it was up to the discretion of the referee. Cuz I always went to the corner of the end zone, got away from everybody. They followed me, that's their fault. They followed me, I didn't want any trouble. So I think it would get by. Was there anybody else doing end zone celebrations? But when you started doing that? Probably, I don't know. Yeah, different guys did different things in the end zone. They're like the guy in Detroit or who else, they were a couple out there. I can't recall right now. How much did you see people's events? How much did you see that started to happen a lot more after you? It happened, I think the reason it happened was because they wanted that 12th man, they wanted to appreciate themselves to the fans. And that was one way of doing that, to get them to come out and enjoy the game and to help you guys cheer you on. Ask Warren, when the Astrodome was full, what was that like? What was the atmosphere like then? It was electric, it really was. And then they had the little marquee of the time, talking about Go Oilers or whomever it was. It was just exciting at that time. People all coming together seeing that ocean of blue up there with the little pom-poms, it was fun. If you're familiar with Julio from your days in Atlanta, what do you think about what he brings to the Titans and AJ Brown as well? Whoa, when they start hitting on all cylinders, I'd hate to be the defense to try and stop them with Julio and Henry. Those guys, I mean, along and then the other weapons they have, they're going to be unstoppable. And I know it's going to take some time for them to gel, but I'm waiting for that moment. I may ask you what on Bum too, just since he's going in the ring of on this weekend, what do you remember most about playing for him and some of his sayings, maybe stay with you today? Bum was really interesting. Yeah, he would do well today with some of the players. He tried to take their talent and let them do what they did best of all, and incorporate to his scheme. It wasn't trying to make it all generic. He just knew everybody individually of what strong suits they had. And I think that's what made us successful. Well, I had a singing career and that was one of the things we used to do. Go on stage and I will be the first act and I will go out. I'm lying, you know, that's not true. Sounded like a good night, fellas. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.