 So Bud Dupri still recovering from a knee injury. What are some of the challenges of getting a guy that's recovering from an injury into a new system that's on a new team in a new city? Yeah, so first of all, Bud's been great for us, just having him around. And I think some of those challenges were kind of helped out by the unfortunate situation of last year. Going on Zoom, learning how to do all that stuff throughout the year with the players, it's kind of helped us in kind of what we're doing with Bud. Now getting on Zoom calls, being able to install, talk through things, walk through things, and just kind of going more of that route until he's able to be with us and go while he's rehab. And Harold Landry, a lot of us have been made about his snap count. Is that still a concern, or do you think that he can handle a heavier workload? Yeah, I think that's a two-fold question. I think part of that is dependent on how many snaps would play on defense. Obviously, the more snaps you play as a whole defense, you need to get some of those guys up low. And we need to regulate everybody. And that's everyone's coach's job and my job to make sure that we're not overdoing it with the players. But also, if you play less snaps as a defense, because you do a good job, you stop the run on first, second down, get off the field on third down. Now, that's a little bit different of a managerial process. So we'll just have to look and see where we're at and evaluate it as we continue to go through. Thanks, coach. John Glennon? Yeah, Ryan, just coming in from the other stream. So I hope we don't have too much redundancy. But I'm wondering if you could give your impressions, early impressions on Rashad Weaver, where he stood when he came in and what you've seen from him. Yeah, like Rashad, I think he brings some sassiness, some attitude to the table, which I love that in outside line backers. The thing about all rookies, not just him, is it's quite a different of a change in process coming from college. We throw a lot at him just like every NFL team. When they get here, it's a new place. They're learning a new system. There's a new routine. So just breaking through that ball is something that we look for in the rookies. And I think he's done a good job of developing and going that route. In terms of him on the field, he's a tall dude. Something he's always going to have to work on is his pad level. And we preach that to him every day. But it's hard to see him when the pads come on. I mean, throughout OTAs, we've kind of just been kind of going through the motions. I don't really want to say in a bad way. But we haven't had the pads cracking and see him with his physical stature. I think it's going to be really telling when we get full go and full contact. If I could just follow up on that real quick. I thought it was interesting what you said, sort of the sassiness that he brings. Can you elaborate on that a little bit? Just a little bit of swag confidence? Is that what you're saying there? Yeah, a little bit of swag, a little bit of confidence. You see, this is my fourth year with the Titans now. And you just see different rookies with different mindsets coming in. They all play out differently. But to be an outside linebacker in the NFL, I think one thing that sticks out with a lot of the great ones is their ability to have a little confidence and attitude when they hit the field. And he certainly has brought that mindset and that style with them. We just got to see and develop and we continue to see how it translates to the field. Kim, do I have time for one more? Go ahead, Glenel. OK. And I know, obviously, Bud Dupri hasn't been able to get on the field yet. I just wondered if you've gotten a chance much to meet him at all, Ryan, and any early impressions, even though he hadn't been on the field. Yeah, and I alluded to this earlier. But love, Bud, as a person, I think he's an awesome human being, excited to have him in the room. He brings a lot of experience and expertise with him. He certainly made me a better coach this far and enjoy working with him and enjoying having him in the room. Thank you. Teresa Walker. Ryan, with that, how much have you been able to do with Bud, meeting wise, since he is still recovering? And but also, how much are you expecting him to maybe help Harold Landry at this point, having, once he is on the field, to be able to have that counter that maybe you lacked a little bit at times last season? Sure, I think to answer your first question, I've been meeting with Bud a lot. And like I said, it's mostly through Zoom and heavy phone calls and FaceTimes. And just trying to help him any way possible to get caught at the speed. And he's been doing a really good job of it. With Harold Landry, the thing about Harold and the thing about any position is the more quality you guys you have at that position, obviously, the better off the position is. So I think just having Bud, when he can get full speed and healthy, is just going to naturally help that. But also, just the growth in the relationship. Those guys and being able, technology has grown so much over the last however many years. And so those guys can build relationships now through group texts, Zoom calls, FaceTimes. And I think building that relationship is just as important as hitting the field together. So excited to see when they get back in the room together and the product they put on the field. But really looking forward to it. Tehran. Yeah, Coach Ryan, with you being new to just like a fool, like the first time coaching like the actual position, for you, what's the key in working with these guys, veterans like Bud Dupree, like Harold Landry. And I know you know Harold already, but what's the key in making your coaching an extra efficient? Yeah, so first thing is I'll answer that with, I've been around some really good coaches over my career where I learned a lot and I learned how to develop and manage situations under a great head coach right now who's coached and played the position. RDC has coached the position. So a lot of resources there to start. Secondly, when you're talking about guys who have already played the position in the NFL, part of it is helping to develop what they already have, right? You kind of know what their skill set is and you want to just help them develop that. And it's also opening up new doors and new opportunities. You know, we want guys to make new mistakes to find things out about themselves that they maybe didn't know or haven't tried. So, you know, that's a focus as we wrap up OTAs and start to head to training camp is just helping those guys to develop in some areas where they might already have a skill set but maybe some opportunities and open some new doors where they can learn something else or try something else. I think at the end of the day, Tron, that those guys that have played and they already have kind of established is learning from them as well as a coach. I listen to them just as much as I speak to them. They have a lot to offer and it's not just one way of doing something. And then what about the past Russian culture? You know, I've talked to other coaches and they said that's something they try to really nurture and develop. How much does Bud Dupri help you do that for your group? Quite a lot. You know, we watch a lot of different rushers together. We watch him, we watch all the guys and their rush cut-ups and just talk about things. You know, talk about situations, talk about, you know, how we can steal rushes in certain downs and distances and just opening up and kind of creating an art to what they have. You know, a lot of past rush is natural skill set. It is what it is, you know, but the things that we can help to coordinate developing coach, and I think that's the stuff that, you know, Bud has brought and Harold has helped also and the other guys in the room the same way of just opening up communication and talking about it to when they can use those techniques and those awareness and any given situation.