 Hey Todd, congrats on the country come back. I guess how happy are you that things have worked out? And was this kind of what you always wanted to do when the season ended is to return to Tennessee? Appreciate it. Yeah, I was very excited to be back and love the team here and love the mentality and the culture. And so I can't be more excited to be back. What did they tell you as far as first, last you're competing, try to be the best version of yourself you can be and just see what happens today. I guess they're probably making promises as far as what your role's gonna be, but what's your mindset? Yeah, I don't really worry about that. I'm just worried about getting a little better every day. So I just need to be ready to go and it's time for camp and that's all I can do is be ready to go help the team over they need. So that's my role. Hey, Todd, welcome back. I know that you're focused on improving and being the best version of yourself as you said to help the team, but obviously there's gonna be an opportunity on the right side of the offensive line without Dennis around this year. Is that something that you would be comfortable not just competing for, but filling in on the right side? I know it's kind of difficult to be a swing tackle and I know you've done that before in your career. Yeah, I just control what I can control and I'm constantly preparing myself to be ready to go start if and when needed. And I'm always kind of working towards that, but at the same time, you know, there are things that are outside my control sometimes. So it is what it is. Paul? Hey, Ty, wondering about your health. Sorry, I missed the beginning there. I don't know if somebody threw that at you. Are you recovered and ready to go? I can't, obviously diving into too many details, but I'm almost there. It's been a long haul, but I'm almost there. What was it like to kind of watch? You had your moment and there were a lot of games in front of you and then you suffered the same fate that Luan suffered. Must have been very difficult and then also encouraging to see David do well. Yeah, it was great. I, you know, obviously playing in the league as long as I have every year is a storybook of injuries and storylines that kind of come about. So last year, obviously we got hit and both the tackles went down and obviously losing Taylor's tough and then Dave came in and played really well. So it was nice to see there's no fall off, you know, with the guys you go to battle every day. Thanks. Sean Bunnan. Hey, Ty, yeah, I guess two for you. I guess what did you think of, you know, Dennis's release and Kendall signing and did that factor into your resigning? And I guess the other one, I know you talked about this last year, just the challenge of, you know, being ready to play at either of those tackle spots. Yeah, I think, you know, for agency is always kind of a weird time of year for everyone in the business. And, you know, it's tough for a lot of people and it's great for a lot of people. So I've never lost sight of that on both ends. So I'm usually just kind of concerned with myself and like I say, just continuing to get better daily. I'm happy, you know, obviously we're gonna have 11 guys out there when it's time to go play ball and that's really all I can tell you. Thank you. David Boclair. Ty, with you and LaWan and Quessenberry and now Kendall and you've got four tackles again who have caught touchdown passes in the league. I believe though you've got the most run after the catch. What kind of bragging rights does that give you? I think we're all in a pretty special group. I think we all kind of each have our own little story to tell. So, you know, obviously minds of memory I'll always have and I'm sure there's are as well. What's the story with that touchdown? What do you remember most from that moment and that feeling across in the goal line? Oh, it was unbelievable. It was exactly how I thought it would feel. I don't know how else to put it, but a lot of thought into scoring a touchdown and felt exactly how I thought of it. So that's all I can tell you about that. I don't know what else the hell is to put it? Kim Wyatt. So, Ty, did you stay in Nashville to kind of continue to rehab or what's kind of your plan moving forward as you try to get 100% for our football activities? Yeah, I'll be here getting ready for the season. You know, just kind of working through whatever this offseason program is laid out by the PA in league. So, we'll kind of see what happens, but I'm ready for whatever comes about. And Wyatt, in your mind, do you feel like Tennessee's the right place for you to be? And I guess I'm kind of putting in your word from out, but I guess you wouldn't assign here if that wasn't the case. Oh, Wyatt, why is this maybe a good fit for you here? You know, first and foremost, I have a lot of respect and care for the teammates I play with and the amount of work they've put into get here and that they put in on a daily basis to stay here. And a lot of great guys in this locker room, great people and great players. So it was a no-brainer to stay and go to battle with these guys. Obviously, I love the coaching staff and love what we run and the mentality we play with. So I'm excited to be back. And last one from me, Todd Downing was a tight ends coach last year. Now he's going to be offensive coordinator. What do you know about Todd? How do you like him and how do you think he'll be in his new role? I'm excited to see where Todd takes this offense. I know he has a great understanding of it. And I'm excited that we promoted from within and that we're going to keep the same family of football gone. Buck? Yeah, Todd, kind of going back to the uncertainty about what this off season and leading up into OTAs and things like that is going to be at this point. I know the league and the NFLPA are trying to figure out what the preference would be as far as virtual or in person. Do you have a preference on that front? And are there any benefits to it being virtual for a vet player who's been through a couple of these springs and training camps before? I definitely think there is value in not having to put reps on guys who don't necessarily need the notepads OTA reps. And I do understand that there's a need for young guys to get experience in the system and get experience with players and coaches in those systems. So I do understand that there's discussions to be had on both sides in terms of the value of the off season. But I personally, as an older guy, I think virtual off season, they're great. I think it's, you take care of your business, you be professional and you get the information you need. David Bowclair? Ty, it'd been a while since you'd played a lot at Left Tackle. What did being on that side again do for your overall game? Do you feel like you're maybe a little bit better player now for that experience again? Yeah, it was nice to get back there. It'd been a long time since I'd played Left Consisting. So it was fun to get back there and get games back to back and be able to kind of work techniques and things that would come up from week to week that I'd want to address in practice. It was nice to be able to get to that rhythm and feel it translate on game day with that consistency. Jim White? And some of the new guys that have been signed on the defensive side of the ball, Bud DePri and Nico Autry, you have experience working against some of those guys and what do you think they will bring to the defense as an offensive player? Right, both of them on film as an offensive player watching them play. They both play with aggressive, I would call it tenacity and motor. They finished third and fourth moves. They're not just kind of quitting. If their first or second move gets shut down and they both do that all over the tape. So they're both guys that flash with effort and energy, which I think is great on defense in all aspects.