 Yes, thanks Robbie, and thanks everyone for joining us this morning. As we kick off the 2020 regular season, it feels like the 2019 season ended about three years ago at this point. But 2019 was a very special year for our organization and for Titans fans. It started off with the 2019 NFL Draft in downtown Nashville, which by any measure was the best draft in the history of the NFL and ended with a magical run to the AFC Championship. Of course, about a month after the AFC Championship, our organization found itself deploying into North Nashville and other communities around Tennessee to help our neighbors dig out their homes and businesses from the devastating tornado. And within about a week after that, our offices were closed for a period of about two months. But it has been an unusual and a challenging offseason, but our leadership team is just so proud of the work that our team has done during that time. Really first-class work, whether it's standing up a remote workforce over the course of a weekend, to setting up a virtual draft over the course of April, to more recently getting St. Thomas Sports Park and Nissan Stadium ready for a healthy and safe reentry for our players and staff. And in the case of Nissan Stadium, hopefully getting it prepared for the safe reentry of fans at some point later this season. But there's no question we're thrilled to finally be paying attention to something that feels very normal and exciting, which is Titans football when they put the ball down on Monday night. With that, I'll kick it over to Gil. Yeah, it's great to be with you guys today. I haven't seen some of you in a while, and it's a great time to be a Titan, as Burke just kind of laid out. Excited because, you know, we have a ton of momentum with our fans coming out of last year's playoff run, and we've seen that reflected in the enthusiasm and anticipation for the start of this season. As you all know, we're not able to start this year the way we would have liked with the full and packed Nissan Stadium. But we have a number of fun things planned for our fans, starting with Nissan kickoff week, which launched yesterday. And I'm sure we'll get to that in a bit. That will open it up to questions. John? Sure, I think this might be more of a Gil question, but whichever one feels better about answering is fine with me or both. Wondering if you guys can talk about the process of trying to create a home field advantage in this particular year, where at least you're starting out with no fans, and maybe in particular also touch upon the kind of the crowd noise that has to be brought into that situation and how that's done. Yeah, I guess that would be more for me. That's a tough one, John, because there's only so much we can do in this environment in terms of, you know, how we can attack the in-game environment with no fans. But we will be running something of a quote unquote normal show in terms of this in-stadium elements with the music and introductions and things that hopefully will help fire up our team. We also have done a program where fans will be able to quote unquote buy cutouts of themselves that will appear in one of the end zones, which will have the, you know, at least if you can't be there in body, you can be there in spirit. So people's images and photos will be there on cutouts there. And then last but not least, if you remember last year, the bunting or the signage around the inner ring of the lower bowl was dedicated towards Steve McNair and Eddie George in honor of their Jersey retirements. This year, that area is going to be focused on celebrating our founders and our biggest fans. So, you know, if nothing else, our players will be surrounded by friendly faces as they play. Sure, maybe just one quick follow again for either one, whichever wants to answer just a little bit if someone could talk about the challenge of kind of marketing and ticketing. And this year, we're potentially, you know, could be very, very small crowds, maybe no crowds for a whole season. Sure, I guess that's for me as well. So on the marketing side, in terms of fan engagement, you know, even before the pandemic and the situation we find ourselves into now, you know, our goal is to build a 24 seven, 365 relationship with all of our fans. Now, obviously, you know, the game experiences, the crown jewel of that's a big part of that, and then that will be missing for now. Hopefully that changes. But the vast majority of our interactions with our fans happened away from the building. And now we'll have to focus even more on that, whether it's digital platforms, you know, we're launching, some of you may have seen, we started to launch our new Tennessee Tough marketing and ad creative, which is meant to really capture the spirit and resilience of this region as well as the spirit of our team. And we're hoping that our fans relate to that feel inspired and see themselves reflected in that in our brand and spirit around that. And then things like I mentioned earlier, like kickoff week on Nissan kickoff week, which we started yesterday with hosting five happy hours around Nashville and the suburbs. We're handing out over 15,000 Tennessee Tough yard signs. There'll be a couple of show it drive in showings of remember the Titans, we're having a pop up shop where we're selling kind of cool kids clothes for Titans fans that might be a little bit hipper than myself or Burke or the rest of us on this phone, except for Buck, maybe. And then finally, we'll have our Titans hangout series, which is going to be a series of watch parties for Monday's big games or big game. Those are the things we've announced so far, but there'll be a couple of other surprises along the way. But I guess at the end of the day, John, you know, we're trying to pull the levers that we still have access to to engage with our fans. And these are things that we would be doing. We'd want to be doing anyway, but things become that much more important and we're having to be that much more creative without the game experience. The only thing that I would add is, I think the marketing teams work in this respect as an example of how this is some of the best work that I feel like this organization has ever put out in these challenging times. They're using the challenge as an opportunity to be more creative and innovative. And I think our organization is not just this season, but in future seasons when hopefully the world is a bit more back to normal, will benefit from the work that's happening in this off season. Steve Layman? Yeah, I think this probably goes for Burke. And thanks for doing this this morning, guys. I guess my biggest question is we've heard a lot about the stuff that's gone into the practice facility and locker room and all the arrangements for the players to make sure they're safe this season. What has been the biggest challenge of getting set for Nissan Stadium to put on a game day eventually maybe with some fans? And are you anticipating at this point, given recent numbers, that maybe you'll see fans in October? Thanks, Steve. Well, first I would say to get to the punch. There's no breaking news here today, certainly. We remain hopeful and ready to host fans if we get that opportunity. That's really a question for the mayor's office. And we respect the mayor's decision and trust the mayor's decision. As he said last week, this is a national response, not a Nashville response in terms of being slow about reopening facilities like our venue. That said, I don't want to put words in his mouth or in the mouth of his health department, but I think that they would agree with us that we believe that the Titan's game day experience that we have put forth in our safe stadium plan is first class. And it would allow us to safely host fans if we were to be given the opportunity. I genuinely believe that going to a Titan's game this fall may be one of the safest things that could happen in a vacuum of what would happen within our four walls. There are just many more things that the mayor needs to be considering and the health department needs to be considering when green lighting, thousands of people traveling in many cases from other regions to come to one of our games. But has it been a challenge? Sure it's been a challenge, but it's one that we started to work on back in March or April, recognizing that this was very likely where the season would open up in terms of the pandemic. And we have had a team of cross-functional team of just about every organization in our club, as well as health experts from around Nashville, in some cases international health experts. Our vendors have participated in those phone calls. We've met weekly as a big group and we've met in subgroups multiple times every week to be sure that we looked into every nook and cranny of things that we could do to reopen safely for our fans. And we're confident that if given the opportunity, we'll be able to deliver on that. Gentry? I guess also for Burke, do you have any kind of timetable on when you might know about the games in October and have you modeled very many percentages, 20%, 25%, that kind of thing in terms of number of fans? Yeah, it's a great question, Gentry. So let me put it this way. I was playing phone tag with the mayor's office this morning and planned to hopefully connect this afternoon. We're actively engaged, we're having conversations. I do think there's reason for hope for October, but very preliminary to be thinking about whether or not we'll ultimately get that green light. There's some operational needs that if for October 4th, if we don't know, probably within the next seven to 10 days, it would just make it difficult to ultimately deliver tickets and get people into the stadium. So hopefully there's word one way or the other over the next four or five, six days. In terms of percentages, yes, we have some percentages in mind, but I think the key is it doesn't start with the percentage Gentry. It starts with what is safe and what is safe in our mind in an outdoor stadium with everyone wearing face masks is kind of this table, this restaurant table, pod-based seating of one to six fans that are socially distanced from every other pot of fans. And then we just work backwards to what that works out in terms of a stadium manifest. And it works out to about 21, 22% if we were to activate the entire stadium with that capacity. But we also, we're trying to be creative and we have other configurations that would even be less than that, that would still be worth the while of our opening and getting some fans in the door to enjoy a Titans game. Paul. Hi, gentlemen. Thank you for the chance to chat. Wondering if the circumstances have dictated any layoffs or furloughs within the organization? No, sir, Paul. I think everyone who, I think Nashville as a whole appreciates Amy Adams' strength, but those of us who work in the organization who get to work with her firsthand and see her generosity have a special appreciation for her. We have not undertaken furloughs or layoffs and in fact, she's invested in our employees during the COVID pandemic. For those of you who've been out to the facility, you've seen the headquarters expansion has stayed on track. We invested in the technology that was necessary to set up and work remotely. The health and safety protocols have required heavy investment for the players and we've extended those to staff areas as well. And in fact, not only have we not had furloughs or layoffs, she's actually invested in new headcount where it was necessary. We've brought on Adolfo Birch as Chief Legal Officer, Serf Melendez as our new Creative Director, Dan Whirly as our new General Counsel. And in every case, they are quite literally best of class in the sports industry, which I think indicates that the Titans have become something of a destination club in the sports industry. So no furloughs or layoffs and if anything, she's invested. Also wondering how you did on the initial opt out for season ticket holders. I know there's another opportunity for them if and when you're allowed to have people. So we're not going to throw out specific numbers, Paul, but what I would tell you is that we're tracking along pretty much with the league average. We're doing a little bit better in the sense that we've had fewer people opt out than what the league average is. Thanks, Buck. Hey guys, appreciate you doing this today. With two things, I guess. First and foremost, you guys have been really strong about getting out in front as an organization in taking a stance against police brutality and supporting the African American community. How important was that to you guys as an organization and as individuals? Yeah. Thanks, Buck. Going back to June, there were organizations all over the world that are rightfully issuing statements. We took some time to write a statement that was short and to the point, but could serve as something of a mission statement for organization on issues of racial equality and social injustice. We reject racism in every form and are committed to being a part of the generation that ends it. It's an evergreen commitment that we're making to the community. We see that we have a platform and in some cases we have leverage to move the needle in our community on important issues and clearly this is one. I would like to kick it over to if you don't mind, Gil, maybe giving some specific examples. While words are of a certain importance, we also understand that action needs to back those words. We've been committed as an organization to putting those words into action. Yeah. I think it's important to note that obviously 2020 has brought a lot of these social justice and equality and anti-racism concepts and issues to the fore, but really with Amy's leadership, we've been doing our part or trying to do our part for a while there in terms of addressing these issues and things like the grants that Amy did last year with over six figures going to the NAACP's Freedom Fund, for example, and a number of other nonprofits that were geared towards equality and social justice issues. It's a great example of that. This year, with it being an election year, we have really leaned into voter registration as an opportunity to really rally the community and have their voices heard on a non-parison basis. Regardless of what your beliefs are or where you sit on the blue-red continuum, it's really about just making sure that everybody's voices are heard and represented. To that end, we've done several PSAs involving our players and coaches. We have partnered with the I am a voter organization, which is really designed for people to be able to have easy access to what their situation is. Are you registered? Are you not? Where are the nearest polls? And to be able to access all of that via text. And then another thing we're getting off the ground in the coming weeks is the real conversations with Titans programs, which is really geared towards the next generation. Through internal conversations with Burke, through Vrable, and Robinson, we've really come up with not the brainstorm, but really the notion that it's hard to hate when you know people, when you've been able to expose to people. A lot of times, the hatred and the racism and things of that nature are really rooted in ignorance and not having been around folks. And so we really want to have to take the opportunity to address the younger generation and kids and expose them to our players of all races and that really engage in conversations about the issues that are happening out there right now. And then I think the other important thing part of Buck's question is from an individual standpoint, I felt both supported from day one here. I think the environment within the Titans organization is very progressive in the sense of everyone's treated well. We take all issues around identity very seriously, whether it's racial, gender, whatever. And I think it's a very positive and frankly inspiring culture, again, led by Amy Adams-Trump. If I could follow up on that, you mentioned focusing on the younger generations. That's also something that Mike Vrable has spoken to us about as well. You guys have done a couple of different things, certainly on the marketing side, to try and engage a younger fan base, a younger NFL fan, to try and get them involved with the Titans because given that there's so many transplants coming in from Nashville. How have you seen people in that demographic that you're targeting respond to those things that you guys are doing? I'll take that. So it's early days, Buck, in the sense of last year we set that as a priority to kind of find what are the intersections between the culture involving whatever buzzword you want to use, millennials, generation Z, what have you, but what are their interests and then what are the intersections between their interests and what the Titans do. And anecdotally, I can tell you that it's paying off. You see people recognizing us as being a more exciting brand, as having cooler events and being and doing different things and approaching the marketplace in a different way. We're still at the beginning of the quantitative piece of that and I can't tell you that our fandom amongst 25 to 34 has gone up X percent yet, but we are doing that work behind the scenes and hopefully we'll be able to have a really cool story going forward. But I can tell you that I've had multiple people approach us and say they see the difference over the last 12 to 24 months. And again, it really starts with the investment that the teams put forth in Amy's leadership in that regard. Thanks, guys. Buck, I would say I've got a test market of three. I've got a high school daughter and a middle school boy and an elementary school boy. And it's really hard to describe the difference that I've seen among their friend base and after schools over the last two years. One of the most impressive things that I saw last year at a Franklin basketball game, they've got a rowdy student section and at one of their basketball games, they had a Titans themed night and it was hundreds of kids wearing Titans jerseys and Titan shirts. And I don't think that happens two or three years ago. You've got probably five or six minutes left. Try to run through the rest of these. Chris Harris? Hey, yeah. My question was just to follow up the gill about the cutouts because I've already gotten like five questions in the last five minutes since you mentioned that. How much does it cost and where will the money go to for friends that purchased that? I'm going to apologize so I don't have those price points in front of me. And we're already off sale because they have to go into production. So we're not able to sell them at this point, but the money will go to the Titans Foundation and then be funneled through the various causes and interests that we put out there from a nonprofit perspective. Terry McCormick? In terms of fans not being allowed into the stadium, obviously for the season opener, how much is the league allowing you in regards to artificial crowd noise and what's acceptable and what's not going to be acceptable for that? It's actually a league mandate, Terry. The league is providing audio for us to run through our production studio at the stadium and is very specific in terms of the decibel levels and that sort of thing. So the league is providing the curated audio for us. And last one, Teresa? I'm not sure if this is for Berger Gill, but on the Black National Anthem lift every voice, is that going to be live recorded? And as far as any decisions on what the players might be doing, is that being left to the players themselves if they choose to make any kind of protest or anything like that? In terms of your first question, Teresa, that would be a national television broadcast question and I frankly don't know the answer to it. In terms of your second, absolutely. We will support the players and it is being left up to them. In terms of the Black National Anthem, it's important to note that that is a league initiative for week one and it's not necessarily something that will be an ongoing thing necessarily, but we're still kind of making our plans as to what we may or may not do. So that might be something that could be on the table for us as well. But as of right now, that's really something that's special for kickoff week. I have one more. Paul, how to follow up? Thanks, Robbie. Guys, there's a loud segment of your fan base, at least on social media, that makes it clear it does not care to hear what your players think on social issues and is determined not to pay attention to the organization as long as the players are expressing those things. I'm just curious what kind of the organizational philosophy is with regard to that segment of your would-be fan base. Well, Paul, I would go back to our mission statement, which is we reject racism in all forms and are committed to being a part of the generation that ends it. So the conversations that our players are initiating in our community, we not only support those conversations or they're starting those conversations, we're proud of them for starting those conversations and using their platform in that way. So to answer your question, I would just encourage those fans to genuinely listen to the issues that our players are trying to highlight.