 That's three in a row for the Tennessee Titans with Amy Wells. I'm Mike Keith. This is getting familiar. General Manager John Robinson is here. Congratulations on the win in Indianapolis. Thanks so much. Great work by the ball club. Outstanding work. And great to finish up there. Yeah, it's always to get a, you know, a good win on the road, especially against a division opponent. Now I've got to ask that fourth quarter blocked field goal. How in the world did that happen? Well, I mean, I think the guys are really starting to believe in that play. You know, we say it all the time. You never know what play is going to impact the outcome of the game. It happened for us in Kansas City, you know, and Sunday against Indy Simmons and Austin Johnson and Dayquan. They did a really good job of kind of caving that side of the line down. Colu got up the field, created a gap for Dane to jump through and Pismith did his job. You know, he was waiting in the wings there to catch it and go. You mentioned a lot of names there, but one of the great things that we're seeing from this ball club is how many names are contributing in this three game win streak. Is that almost the most exciting part of what's happening with the Titans right now? Well, I think our guys are starting to really believe in complementary football, you know, in all three phases of the game, you never know which play is going to make a difference, whether it's Austin Johnson blocking a field goal or in the game, whether it's Harold Landry coming inside on a rush, which forced that interception that Byrd made or the 40-yard dagger that Ryan threw to Khalith there to really end the game. You know, the unnoticed thing was Fertcher holding off the outside linebacker just long enough so the rush couldn't get there, it sealed the game for us. So it takes every single one on every single Sunday. Now, we've got to talk about Derek Henry. He became the fifth player in NFL history to have at least 145 rushing yards and a touchdown in three consecutive games. Why is this run game working so well? Well, it starts at the line of scrimmage. It's about getting on your guy, getting movement and finding a crease. You know, it starts with making sure the play is going to work, coming up there and checking, making sure that we're going to have enough blockers accounted for, moving guys off the ball, and then for Derek or Deion to get downhill and hit the crease on the front side or find that backside seam and make yards. And our guys are really buying into that concept. Headed to Oakland this weekend, you're going to see another former Alabama running back, rookie Josh Jacobs. Why is he having such a nice year? Well, it's just like what we talked about. He came from a program where he played with a lot of NFL players and against a lot of NFL players in that SEC league. They've got a massive offensive line. They try to move the line of scrimmage and create some space for him. He's got great quickness. He's got great vision and burst. He's a really tough guy to tackle. Let's talk about the Raiders defense. What are they doing to get to the quarterback? Coach Gunther, he's done a nice job. You know, he came over from Cincinnati. He's an aggressive play caller. They've got a couple guys on the ends of line of scrimmage that are rookies in Farrell and Crosby who are long and they're hard chargers. They really get after you and they're really physical in the back end. You know, they got speeded off the ball linebacker and whether it's Harris or Joyner or Worley in the back end, they really make the receivers work for every yard. How do the Titans go to Oakland and get a fourth straight win, John? Well, I think it starts with a line of scrimmage. You know, we've got to win a line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball. We've got to come off the ball and move their line. We've got to stand up to their big guys on defense. And it's about making third downs, offensively keeping our offense on the field, getting into that red zone, scoring touchdowns, and defensively getting the ball back, getting off the field on third down and finding those special teams plays that have really swung the pendulum in our favor. John, you took some time away from Oakland Preparations on Monday to join us for the Tennessee Titans Mr. Football Awards at Nissan Stadium. Ten young men playing high school football in the state of Tennessee named Mr. Football. Why do you think it's so valuable for the Titans to be involved promoting high school football in events like Mr. Football? Well, I mean, it's the lifeblood of our sport. You know, those players, those coaches, every player on our team or that has been on this roster dating back to the spring, the foundation for their passion and their success was laid in high school by a coach or a teammate. You know, being from this state is extremely important to me. I'm extremely proud that Amy, her family, and really everybody in our organization has bought into that and really supported the growth of high school football in the state.