 Give me a minute to get up in, how does it feel to know that we winning? We ain't taking no prisoners, either you with or against us. We ain't fumbling for no okie-doh, when it go bang, you gon' know. My team, we ain't no joke. As I've read about you and I'm trying to figure out who your hero is, it seems like it comes down to one name and that's Amy Nickel. Is that right? Yes. Tell us who Amy Nickel is. Amy Nickel is my mom. She had me when she was, you know, pretty young and I feel like she did everything she could to get me to, you know, this position right here. You know, she worked her tail off, working two jobs, trying to go through college while having me. She just kind of kept everything under wraps to make my experience as a child as good as it can be and I'm so thankful for her and love her so much for it. So mom is the reason that Nick isn't afraid to cover a kick or catch an onside kick or block somebody or do anything that he's asked to do on the field because you saw your mom do this as you grew up. Yeah, exactly. She did whatever she could or whatever she had to do for me to be able to, you know, live a happy life and so I feel like, you know, there's nothing that I can't do or no challenge that I can't overcome because she's done it before. They're high school players right now who want to be Nick Westbrook and Kena. Yeah. Does that freak you out? It's a little different. But they see you and they, you know, they want to emulate what you're doing, whether it's catching a pass or throwing a block for Derek Henry or recovering the onside kick to put away the Saints or whatever it takes. Yeah, I guess that's kind of something different, you know, growing up you always think about the big name players, you know, making the big one-handed catches, the game-winning touchdowns. So I guess it's kind of cool that guys, you know, younger players can think, oh no, I want to be the guy that's doing the dirty work, you know, to help the team win. All right, I want to back up for just a second and ask you the one thing that some people don't know the answer to, and that is you're Nick Westbrook in Indiana. You're now Nick Westbrook, Akina. Some people don't know why you've added the Akina. Would you mind explaining the story? Yeah, so Akina is my biological dad's last name and that side of the family, that whole last name. And so I was able to reconnect with them, you know, being able to put that name on the jersey for them. I felt like it would be a really cool meaningful way to try to connect with them and have them, you know, see their name, you know, in a prime time position in the spotlight and show them that, you know, they can do big things too. Awesome. All right, let's talk special teams. If I'm walking into the special teams meeting, I want you to tell me what's expected of me. If I play on Titan's special teams, what am I in for? What is expected? I mean, it's kind of like what we talked about before. It's, you know, you've got to do whatever it takes, accept your role, you know, whatever it takes to help the team win and understanding the importance of special teams. Just have an alpha dog mentality. You know, that's something we always talk about is being the guy that's going to win your one-on-one matchup against, you know, their best special team player and in terms of tied in the game and the special teams aspect and, you know, play complementary football. Who is your special teams hero in the Titan's special team for it? Right now, I mean, there's a bunch. I remember coming in last year, watching a bunch of film, you know, at Gunner and kickoff, Dane was making plays all over the place. But then, you know, another aspect is, you know, having Matthias, you know, a veteran who's been in the league for a while and made his mark on special teams, same with Nick Zubnar, you know, just having those guys and that experience on the field is really comforting for me. It gives me that confidence knowing that they're around me as well to allow me to supply free and try to make plays.