 A lot of talk recently surrounding Chief's current offensive coordinator Eric Biennami. What's going to happen with him is he going to get an opportunity as a head coach? Is he going to move to a different team as an offensive coordinator? What is going to happen with Eric Biennami? Today, Ian Rappaport, Rapsheet, he was on the Pat McAfee show and he mentioned Baltimore as a potential landing spot for Eric Biennami. But he also did mention a few other teams as well. Let's just listen to the clip. What about Eric Biennami? Is he still in the running? Like, could any of these teams, these guys that haven't hired anybody, is he going to get an interview? Like, what's going on? He was obviously the last couple of seasons top of the list. Yeah, I haven't heard that he's eliminated from Indy. So I think there is a possibility that he could be part of the fourth round for many rounds there on. But I think the enemy is really in play for a play calling OC job, a couple of different places. You know, Baltimore, the commanders is really one to consider. So he mentioned that he's not out of the running when it comes to the Colts. It didn't sound like he had the most confidence in Eric Biennami and the Colts for them linking up. But hey, you never know. And we won't know officially till we know officially. But he did name both the Baltimore Ravens and the Washington Commanders as potential suitors for Eric Biennami. And hopefully, I mean, don't don't consider that team on that side of the belt. Wait, man, like really come on. But anyway, and that would be nice. Y'all know I'm on board with the Ravens bringing on Eric Biennami. If they were to go that route, that would be my top pick for offensive coordinator. But so much of the talk, whenever you talk to somebody, not everybody, but a lot of people, enough people, they say, Eric Biennami, he don't be calling play, buddy. Why you want him as offensive coordinator? He don't call no play, buddy. That man don't call no play. What you want him for? And I hear that and I'm like, I just don't get it. I never have and I never will. If Eric Biennami, he's the offensive coordinator of the Chiefs. Safe instance, he didn't call the place. OK, and half the people want the Ravens to hire a QB coach to be the next offensive coordinator. Why receive a coach to be the offensive coordinator? And what if these guys never called plays before? What about that? QB coaches don't call plays. Why receive a coach don't call plays, but they want to hire them as often. It's like, what? I just I never got that. But in rapper pause here to save the day and clear some things up when it comes to Eric Biennami and his play calling and also Andy Reid. Let's hear it. And like, so you'd be like, well, he's already in OC. Why would he leave my home? He shares play calling with Andy Reid. I mean, he does a lot of it, but he shares it. If that's breaking news again, yeah, you said this before. That is massive news, if that's the case. I think that is out there. I mean, I don't because the conversation is always Andy Reid does all the play calling. So when you're hiring, just like no offense to him, Shane Stikin right now over in Philadelphia with Siriani, you can kind of go around all the head coaches that call plays Kafka over there with Daybaugh. I don't know if he's going plays or day. I think Daybaugh let him call plays. No, Kafka is calling plays. It's actually pronounced Kafka. He's calling plays. Oh, OK, thank you for that correction. The but these guys that don't call plays, I think it is automatically like a hit like, OK, he's a part of the offense. He is, but Andy Reid's the guy calling the place. You sang. I think you said this couple of weeks ago that they're splitting play calling duties. That was news to me. You saying it's already out there. Maybe I feel like we live in this world. I did not know that. Is that true? Is that factual statement? He also does call plays. I just know he he does a lot. Like, does he physically say the words to the quarterback? Probably not. But I know he's very, very, very involved, but it's different. When you're what's that he's that's called play. What's that mean? So Ian Rappaport letting it be known that Eric B. Enemy does have a lot to do with the Kansas City Chiefs offense with the construction and design of their offense and said he does some play calling as well and that he sorts of splits it with Andy Reid. So I guess Eric B. Enemy has been getting a lot of OJT and that is on the job training. And it's always with on the job training. That's when you first start out in a position and you you just got to sit with somebody or you got to go out in the field with somebody who's been doing a position for a while, who's been in that position for a while and they show you the ropes, they show you what it takes, they show you what you need to do. And when you finally start doing it, they are sitting there right there accompanying you. But if Eric B. Enemy were to go off to a new company or a new position, a new team and be offensive coordinator, it would kind of be a lateral move but it actually really wouldn't because this would be him spreading his wings all on his own. So it wouldn't be him sharing play calling duties with the head coach. No, it would be him calling the plays, especially if that ended up happening with the Baltimore Ravens. But while he wouldn't be sharing play calling duties with the head coach just being hard ball in this instance, could he possibly be in the runnings to take over? Especially if things went well. We always talk about how timing is everything. My guy BB, he sent me an email and I think he probably was watching Pat McAfee show too. But he sent me an email, he said, if Ravens hire Eric B. Enemy, would hard ball be hiring his replacement as a head coach in 2024? Now, initially when I saw that I was like, no, like hard ball, he ain't going nowhere. Like even if his seat starts warming up or something, that dude is set. The leash that he got is so long, like he could wrap it around his arm a bunch of times. You know how you do an extension court? When you're wrapping up the extension court, hard ball could do that with the leash that he got right now because he got so much leeway and so much freedom and I just, I don't see any scenario where hard ball would even be considered to be fired. Now, depending on how this whole Lamar Jackson thing goes, then like a change, so we'll see. But right now the hard ball's on easy street, man. That dude is chilling. He ain't got nothing to worry about at all. But could he go out on his own terms? Or could the Ravens look at Eric B. Enemy like, wow, you came here and you did what with us? With our offense? Wow, this is a dream come true. You know what? We know you're known around the league. You know, you respected around the league. Would they give him a shot though? But let's hear what they had to say on the Pat McAfee show about the potential of Eric B. Enemy, especially if he got hired by the right type of coach. Let's say he's a play calling OC for a defensive head coach like Ron Rivera or for John Hardball. It does put him in a little bit of a different category and it sets him up maybe to be a better head coach in the future in the minds of the owners, even though I think that's kind of dumb because being a head coach has almost nothing to do with whether or not he's called plays. It's all like leadership and such. But anyway, that's kind of where it is now. Now with that being said, that's the issue with having a defensive head coach. If B. Enemy goes into any of these places and has success, he's gonna be a head coach after one year and that coach is gonna have to re-find another Eric B. Enemy, which seemingly there isn't a lot of. Also, hopefully B. Enemy is a good play caller in the games, which we have seen some people who have offensive brilliant minds, not necessarily great play callers because it takes a skill to call plays. I think that's always been the thing that fans think about Eric B. Enemy. He was like, well, Andy Reed's calling the plays. Even though a lot of players and other people have given him credit for a lot of the creativity and the designing of the plays, the play calling is such a big conversation. But if he's a head coach, you can bring in an offensive coordinator to run your offense. Seems like he should get another shot at it. Oh, very, very good points about Eric B. Enemy as an offensive coordinator for a defensive coach. He could have, especially speaking of the Baltimore Ravens, just using them as an example, if he came to the Ravens and had success, immediate success and really got their offense turned around, especially for a team that's so primarily focused on defense, it would be so many eyes on Eric B. Enemy as a head coach immediately, like right away. So whether that those eyes would be from outside the organization or they will be from within as well, even though, again, y'all know how fast I just don't see anybody else other than John Harbaugh being the head coach. Again, unless a lot of stuff changes, because then a lot of stuff could change this off season, we'll see, we won't know until we actually know. Now they did talk about how this could end up, wherever Eric B. Enemy does end up going, it could be a one year thing. If he goes somewhere as an offensive coordinator, it could end up being a one year show. And for me, if I'm the Ravens, I know it sounds scary. And I know like, you wanna think long term, like, oh man, we would want this guy here for years to come. But I'm not, I'm thinking right here right now. Hey, if it's a one, if we gotta take the risk of it being a one year show, for me, so be it. Reason why? Number eight, number eight. I mean, it's possible that his show don't even last another season with the Baltimore Ravens. He could be playing on a whole new team this upcoming year. Hopefully he doesn't, but hey, it's the business, so we won't know until we know. But John Harbaugh and Eric DeCosta, they did say they're gonna keep Lamar on the plans. They're gonna keep Lamar abreast the situation when it comes to the offensive coordinator and whatnot, keep him involved and whatnot. So if I'm the Ravens, if I talk to Lamar and say, look, I know you probably don't wanna sign with us right now. I know we got a lot of stuff to prove to you. I mean, we done had like four or five years to prove it to you. We ain't taking advantage of a lot of stuff. But anyway, we here now. So Eric B. Enemy, how do you feel about him? How do you feel about his offense? What do you think he could do for you, for us, and just this whole franchise? How do you feel about that, Lamar? And if Lamar was on board, hey, I'm doing everything I can to bring in Eric B. Enemy. Every single thing that I possibly can to bring in Eric B. Enemy. Because if Lamar Jackson is your franchise quarterback, like you say he is, he should do everything to keep him. And this would be just another step in the process. And this would be a great step in the process for me. I would love if they went in the direction of an Eric B. Enemy. But we again, won't know until we know. So we'll keep on waiting, we'll keep on watching and just, I guess Ravens will figure it out. They'll figure it out. It's funny because one of my guys, he tweeted to me earlier and he was like, oh, he was listening to 105.7, the fan, early today. And he said that Marty Morniwag was on there. And Marty was saying that the Ravens are probably going to hire from within. Let me see, that was my guy, my guy Ernest. My guy Ernest J. He said, and Raven, listen to 105.7, the fan, Marty Morniwag is setting up. He's saying that he wouldn't be surprised if the Ravens went in-house for offensive coordinator. Run it back. And I told him, yeah, I don't really think anybody would be surprised if they did that. They love to hire from within when it comes to, I mean a lot of positions. Sometimes it can be good. Sometimes it's not so good. But with Greg Roman, he was the, I think he was the run game coordinator. Well, he was a tight end coach slash run game coordinator, something like that. And then he got promoted to offensive coordinator. That worked out initially. Initially, but again, it had that two year ceiling. Then after that, that was it. So it worked out initially from the jump it worked out, but it wasn't a long-term thing. But anyway, I wouldn't be surprised if they hired from within. I would much rather prefer that they go on the outside. They hire somebody from outside. So they can inject some life into this thing. I don't want it to be a continuation of the same old stuff. And again, like I've been saying for the longest, whoever they hire, I would hope that the philosophy gets updated as well. But again, that's one of those things we won't know till we know. But bringing somebody from the outside in, that could be a start, especially depending on who it is. But that could be a big start to really trying to fix the issues with the Ravens offense. So we just got to wait out, baby, and see how it goes. But anyway, I love y'all. I appreciate y'all and we out. Yeah, this feels like a dream. Oh, just what I made. You two team keep it clean. You see my boy, he like automated, automated. Well, that's my homie, ain't that right in Raven? Right in Raven. Right in Raven. Shout out to Raven.