 How you doing Kevin? I'm doing good. You're doing good, John. Good, good, man. Wondering if you can talk a little bit about what you got or what you in particular have been doing this offseason. I know you can't go into the facility and you know kind of where have you been working out in general and then also what do you think the impact of not, you know, having OTAs and you know possibly mini camp that kind of thing. What kind of impact will that have on a team? Yeah, so I mean this offseason has been enjoying my time with my family, my daughter. She's growing bigger and bigger every single day. She's so smart. It's been enjoying time with family. Obviously in the beginning of the offseason, probably like middle of February, I started training. I started training with my trainer, Jackson Spray, like I always do every offseason. I mean obviously when it's the coronavirus thing kind of heated up, obviously I start standing in the house. I actually had bought my wife a Peloton bike during the season last year that she was using after she had the baby. But that ended up turning out to be probably the best investment I made this entire offseason because I've been using it all the time. And I know it's been on back order. I have a lot of guys been hitting me up saying I can't get one. It's been on back order since February since March. So I'm glad I have one. So as of late, I have been trying to get back out with my trainer. Of course, making sure that we're still you know trying to social distance, but I have been training with him as well on a private basis. I have a couple guys on the team that's turning me as well. So just not having the OTAs and not actually being in the building, being in the facility, I think it would impact teams that don't take advantage of you know the virtual meetings and things like that. Because we have a veteran group, I think pretty much everybody that's in our meetings right now, you know, excluding Logan Ryan has played together. So as far as us being on the field, obviously those reps are viable. But the fact that we're all speaking the same language already up to this point, we're kind of just sharpening on some communication, things like that. So I think we're going to try to make the best out of opportunity for the best of, you know, the situation that we have. So I don't think, you know, it'll affect us at least in our secondary as much. But of course, we're going to try to hold everybody accountable and just try to make sure and reach out to all the guys and make sure, you know, they're keeping up with their stuff. Tehran, you have a question? Yeah, KB, hope everything is well. My question is with the loss of Dean Pease, how does that impact the defense and you specifically is one of the guys that's a step up as a leader? Yeah, for sure. It's definitely a huge loss. I mean, Dean Pease, obviously one of the greatest defensive coordinators to ever coach this game, I mean, Dick Lebarvin, blessed to be coached by both of them. So it's definitely a huge loss, especially just the millions, just the, you know, the story, just the talks that Dean used to always be able to share with us. He always spent a lot of time in our DV room. So whenever we had questions, it was always easy to get out of those questions answered. But having variable and obviously variable coming under Dean Pease tree, them speaking the same language, them kind of having the similar philosophies, I don't think, you know, philosophy wise, our defense is going to change that much. So that's going to be good for us, especially going into, you know, season, not actually being able to have those OTA. So it will be a loss, but at the same time, the fact that we still have break, we still have the same coaching staff. I think that will help us tremendously in a time like this. Teresa Walker. Kevin, glad that you're doing okay. The virtual offseason program started yesterday. What was that like and how different, how much of a growing experience is it and then secondly, how much does it help that so much of the core of this team is back together from that AFC championship game? Does that help as you dive into this uncertain time? Yeah, for sure. Thanks for asking Bob. I hope you're doing well too. But yeah, the offseason started just yesterday. It's definitely different. I think it's something we're all getting used to as far as, you know, we're in the middle of meetings and like, you know, somebody's may have a TV on low or something is causing like static in the background, you know, stuff like that we're working kinks out as far as the technology. But as far as, you know, us being on the screen, honestly, I think it's kind of fun. I mean, obviously we can't actually be in the room together. But, you know, we're still cracking jokes and stuff like that. It's almost like we're all in the meat room. So that has been fun. Like I said, the fact we are all back together, we're speaking the same language. So it's kind of like we're picking up right where we left off. But and to your second question, I think that's going to be probably one of the biggest factors going into this football season with every team, you know, you have the draft class, you have free agents that you sign, you have all these different moving parts. I think for teams to stay consistent and try to, I guess, bring guys back. I think you're starting to see that a lot in the NFL. Guys are just, you know, bringing guys back on the team to actually know the defense because, you know, we don't, I think a lot of you are kind of playing the season by ear to try to figure out when we're going to start up and things like that. But you want to be able to, once we hit the ground running, you know, it's not a lot of, you know, teaching is more, I mean, of course it's going to be teaching the culture, but more about reviewing, we just hit the ground running and kind of like you said, left off, start off where we left off last year. We're trying to take these things to the Super Bowl this time. Jim, what? Okay, be good to see. I appreciate you taking the time for us. I've got two for you. One, and I knew you kind of touched on the question with John, but what's a day in the life of Kevin Byer right now? I know some days are different, but with the quarantine, what's a day like for you from time you wake up to when you go to bed? Thanks for asking. I hope you're doing well as well. A day in the life for me has been dramatically different because of the quarantine. I think that's for most people in America, honestly, because I think somebody in my position, I'm very routine-based. So I think, you know, my routine has definitely been changed. It's been throwed off a little bit, but I've been able to adjust as time's been going on. So I mean, first and foremost, I'm always me and my wife, we're walking up our daughter early in the morning, six, seven in the morning. So she gets me up. That's my alarm clock at this, but I don't even need a alarm clock. So I get up, change on her diaper, feeding her different things like that. I usually probably get my workouts in around 10 or 11-ish after she finished her breakfast. And then, you know, as other than that, man, it's been my wife, being with my family, watching TV, watching videos. I have different things that I do to try to keep myself occupied as far as like little, I read books, like word searches on my phone. I'm actually partnering with Nutri, I'm sorry, with the trainer. And it's like the reality thing where I'm actually training my mental, where I'm trying to, you know, strengthen my reaction. I'm all type of different stuff. But yeah, man, I was just really just family time training, family time training. It's really nothing else to do at this point, because like I said, I'm staying home and everything's closed down. So just trying to do what I can to be the best family man, be the best husband, be the best father I can be until everything picks up. I'll focus on that. But right now I'm just kind of focused on staying in shape and trying to be the best man I can for my family. So I've got a bunch of questions queued up. I'm going to try to run through, get to everybody before Ryan joins us. But next one up is Buck. Kevin, hope you're doing well. You talk about the language that you all speak that's easier to have that continuity because of the familiarity with each other. How much harder is that language to teach to a guy like Christian Fulton and Chris Jackson who's coming into your secondary room? Is there any extra emphasis on the vets to kind of help with that process, or is that mostly for the coaches there? That's a great question, actually. Honestly, I do think it's strong, especially in a time like this, for a guy like me, a guy like Kenny, Malcolm Adore, us as vets to really making sure that he's able to speak to say, because the fact that we're all speaking the same language is going to be easy for him to transition because it's not a lot of different voices. We're all kind of speaking one voice, but I definitely think it's up to us to make it sure. Because around this time, usually you're able to get on the field with a guy and actually work through those small kinks as far as communication pre-snap and post-snap and different things like that. For us to really make sure that we're talking to him and making him feel comfortable as we get to know him so he can start to understand how we speak and how we talk as a deep as a group. Really, both of them, him and Chris Jackson as well. But at the same time, I do feel like, about what I heard him, I heard he's a good kid and I'm hoping that he'll be able to transition as fast as possible. But I think it's good. We have a good group of guys that care about each other and that care about the success of the group. So I don't think it'd be any problem with any of us making sure that this guy, if he has any questions or if he's not getting something, he can easily come to us and we'd be able to talk to him. Thanks, Gov. I'm proud. Emily from Channel 2. Hey there. Proud of you for changing diapers, by the way. That's impressive. I know that things are kind of different right now, but looking ahead, you hear things about the season that maybe it could be delayed, maybe you're playing in front of stadiums. Does that weigh on you at all right now? And does it change any part of your preparation at the moment? Actually, taking diapers isn't hard. I don't know what's the issue behind it. It's pretty easy. But as far as the season, I don't know. I just, all I can do, me is just handle what I can control and do what I can control, which is stand prepared at all times. As far as when the season starts, you know, just kind of playing everything by ear. I've had heard a lot of things, like you said, playing without no fans, playing with some fans, season getting delayed, taking away the bye week. I don't know. I feel like that type of stuff, of course, you know, kind of gives me a headache and I don't really get paid to make those decisions. So, I kind of just mind the business that pays me. So, and I kind of just focus on stand prepared and make sure that when we actually do pick up and play, I'm not one of the guys that has to, you know, work my way into shape or go out there and have, you know, one of those soft tissue injuries because I haven't been training or I haven't been running or doing things like that. So, I'm just trying to control what I control, you know, into the time course. And, sorry, real quick. Corey Curtis has a question, but can't figure out his microphone situation. He said, you know, change is inevitable, but how hard is it to look at the season knowing that Mariota, Laini Walker, Jarell Casey, and probably Logan Ryan will be there? Yeah. I mean, it's a tough part of the business. It's a reality that I'm starting to see and that I was told when I was a rookie by Denor Cersei, and he was just talking about, I think he was in his sixth or seventh year, we're just saying, you know, is the years go by, you get up in years, you start to see how so many guys that locker and they kind of interchange and things like that. So, you know, most of the guys that was here when I was a rookie aren't here anymore. Most of the leaders, you know, Jarell, all the guys that I've, you know, grown to be so close with Mariota, Wesley, William, guys that I've learned a lot from as a pro, you know, are moving on, but the way I kind of look at it, it's almost like a change in the guard a little bit. I have to use all the things that I've learned from them for those guys and teach it to the younger guys. I think it's just, it's one of those each one teach one deals and eventually I'll have my day. I feel like everybody's going to have that day. Nobody really knows when it's going to come. I don't think that's something for anybody to think about or, you know, kind of, you know, dwell on, but it's all about, you know, making sure that you're leaving. When you leave, you know, you leave a really good imprint on the locker room. And I think everybody that you just named, from Mariota to Marcus to Wesley, where to everybody, I can name a lot of guys. They all left a very good imprint on the locker room, Delaney Walker, all those guys. So that's what I want to be. And that's how I want to be remembered when I leave. Luke. Hey KB, appreciate you taking the time for us this afternoon. You mentioned a minute ago, the idea that the teams who, the virtual stuff will affect the most for the ones that don't take full advantage of what is there. What does that look like for someone like you who has been in the same scheme for a couple of years now? How do you take full advantage of this? For me personally, for example, like some that can be simple. I know I've been playing DB for a long time. And as far as being in this defense, I know a lot about the defense. But one way that I'm trying to better my game is trying to look at things from a coach perspective a little bit. Like I want to learn, I want to kind of learn as much as the coaches know, you know what I'm saying? I want to learn about, you know, I want to really dive into the playbook. Because some things I think when you're first learning how to play a position, you learn how to play defense, you're kind of just trying to learn the plays, memorize those type of deals. Now I'm really trying to study names of rock combinations. I'm trying to learn, you know, as much about football as I possibly can, because I'm not on the field right now, everything is mental, everything is just a meeting. So I'm trying to up my game as far as that and share the knowledge that I have, because I think those type of things will help us on the field. So when I play something, I see something on the field during the game and I come to the sideline, my coach asks me what I see and I can, we can all speak the exact same language, which is not something where I'm saying, oh, I've seen this and the coach say, you know, he's not really understanding what I'm saying. So I'm just trying to, you know, just do those type of things to add something to my game. I've got a question from Perez. He's a writer in Kansas City. Okay. Hey, KB, are you doing? Thanks for doing this, man. I hope all is well with you and yours. Hey, I'm interested in asking you about the belief this team has in Ryan Tannehill. You know, obviously the media kind of ran wild with speculating Tom Brady a few months ago, but as someone who watched everything Ryan did for this team this year, like, what was that like for you? And why are you comfortable putting your faith in him going forward? Yeah, I mean, first and foremost, I already, I mean, it was entertaining at the time, but I kind of already had a sense that, you know, Tannehill was going to be our quarterback of the future when the season was over with. I didn't really think that Tom Brady stuff was really, I think it was kind of just, you know, smoking mirrors and things like that. But, you know, just watching Tannehill from when I first, you know, met him in the spring of last year, just how he approaches the entire process of the entire year, he handled it probably as good as you can think. Just a great leader of men. We go to Bible study all the time, just getting to know him. He's a great person. And one thing that I really feel strongly about him is just the simple fact is that, you know, he doesn't really, I wouldn't say he just doesn't get too high, doesn't get too low. You know what I'm saying? He had a really great year last year, but he's so humble, you know what I'm saying? I think I can always ride behind a guy like that who doesn't get too high or too low because, you know, when you talk about a leader at that position, especially at the quarterback position, you know, the team kind of, you know, their energy kind of rise off you. So if you're too high or you're too low, you know, the team kind of flows with you. So it's something he's very even killed guy. He's been doing it for a long time. He's a great quarterback. He's a winner. He works very hard. I watch him in the meet room. He's the last guy who leads the building the first guy in the morning. Everything that you want out of franchise quarterback. So he's just a great guy to be around. That's outstanding. Thank you. Paul, Goharshi. Hey KB, how much did you know Scott Booker in his previous role? What's it like to have a safety coach now? And how are meetings breaking down already in terms of defense, DB's and corners versus safety? Yeah, I mean, honestly, I always looked at Booker as the safety's coach. I understand that may not have been his title. But, you know, he's always kind of always, you know, not necessarily being in my corner, but always being in the safety's corner as far as discussing different nuances. So that comes was also always a part of that. But I think he always, that was always kind of his role. I guess it may not just been his title, whatever. So I mean, I am happy that, you know, like I said, he got the title because I will say that, you know, it definitely means more for him to be a safety's coach because he can really kind of put his staff behind that because I think he does do a great job with me and Kenny, giving us everything we need throughout the week, whether it's cut ups or, you know, some some stuff that he may have been watching. He want to bring our attention. So I really enjoyed watching Book over the past years really improved as a coach. And I think he's going to be, you know, as a coach, you know, for a while. Johnny, Frank. Good seeing you, Kevin. You know, one of those same lines about leadership, you know, you've been a true leader moving up and stepping up since year two, not just losing veterans, but really true leaders in that locker room like Jarrell and Delaney. How do you feel like the overall leadership will change? And who do you anticipate hopefully filling those roles? Hey, what's going on, Johnny? I honestly feel as though, you know, John in variable and even Amy, I don't think they make, you know, decisions like those, you know, like letting God, like Delaney go like, you know, train Jarrell. I don't think they make those decisions without really feeling strong about the leadership that's that's still in the locker room. So I would say, of course, myself, but, you know, a guy like Gary Henry, you know, I know people kind of want to talk about, you know, the leadership with him down the stretch of last year, but, you know, he has showed their leadership throughout the entire year. You know what I'm saying? Obviously, you know, he may have not started the year off as fast as you would like to it and started your as he ended it. But I feel like he always, you know, worked hard. He always kept that worries mentality. He always, you know, kept guys alive in the locker room and always, you know, set his two cents when he needed to. I think I think he's going to be a great leader for us this year as he always been. Ryan Tannehill. I think Rashard is really coming into his own as well. I mean, he's always a grinder, but just, you know, really speaking up and really, you know, showing his energy and really, you know, bringing that passion out every single day. But we I think we have guys on every, on every, on every level. And I think a guy like Dick Juan Jones as well, who really had a great year last year was really, I think it was kind of underrated and really wasn't talking about as much. But I think he's a good leader on that defensive line as well. So, you know, honestly, I think on all levels in every room, I think we'll be pretty good even with, like you said, the, you know, the leaders and the guys who's been here for a long time, even though they're not here no more. KB, we got about four left. Chris Harris, go ahead. Hey, KB. Good to see you, man. I was just curious about the specific logistics of these virtual meetings. So like you have your position group, and I'm assuming in your coach all in the same Zoom call, then how does the video get, get passed around and how does that work? Yeah, I mean, it's kind of like how we're doing our Zoom right now. Two words though. I mean, obviously, I mean, if you were to have like a meeting room, you know, with the team, obviously you'll have your coach in front of him, he's talking, he's going over, you know, what we need to go over that day. It's the same thing on the Zoom meeting. He can obviously put whatever we need to go like if we had a projector in the room, he can project whatever he need to project onto the screen. And obviously, you know, he's going over to wherever we need to go to. So it's kind of the same dynamics. And obviously, if he, you know, anybody needs to interject, we can always interject and ask questions and have different discussions. So, you know, I think every team is different, though. You know what I'm saying? I understand some teams are doing like virtual workouts. I'm not sure how all that works. I just think Brable understands the dynamic as well as, you know, as most, and he understands that, you know, he wants everybody's being in that position, means getting over, but they need to go over. And obviously, he probably has meeting with his coaches as well. So I think that's the best way to go about it. You know, I think it would be frustrating trying to have 50 or 90 guys on one Zoom meeting with a head coach trying to have a team. Me and I think that would be, you know, I don't know how that would work. So, but I think we're handling it as best as we can. Appreciate it. Terry McCormick. Okay, B, if this possibility of the offseason being shortened and maybe stretches into camp and preseason, what's the reasonable amount of time that you guys as players would need to get into what they call football shape and be ready for the regular season? That's a good question. I think it would definitely, I think when you ask a question like that, you would definitely have to look at, you know, the entire scope from, I guess you had to look at maybe a guy that's probably been working out every single day up until that point and a guy that may have not been doing anything. So, like I said, I think that's a question that's kind of above me. But me personally, I don't think I would need it anytime. I mean, I always, me personally, I feel like I just wake up and play football. I feel like I always try to stay ready. But, you know, I understand that, like you said, defense alignment or, you know, guys that, you know, especially office alignment that, you know, that hit, that do different things, you know, it's a different type of shape. Football shape is definitely different. Which we need a month, a week, two weeks. I don't honestly, it's not a question I can really answer honestly. But who knows, it's definitely a different football season for us. Joe Ruxford. Kevin, back on Fulton, I know as a film guy, you like to study stuff. I'm just wondering if you've been able to catch up at all, look at him as a player. Any sort of, you know, scouting report on him. And then if it does turn out to be, you know, essentially Christian in place of Logan, what's the trade-off there? You're obviously losing a veteran, a leader, a guy who does a lot of different things. You're bringing in a young, speedy guy. What's the, what's the trade-off and the difference, I guess? Yeah, I haven't watched a lot of film. I have seen some highlights, you know, here on Neural Social Media. It looks like, say, it looks like a really good player likes to play inside and outside. You know, I've spoken to the coaches about, you know, how they feel about him. So I mean, they definitely feel highly about him and what he can do and what he can bring to the defense. So I feel good about that. As far as, you know, him replacing Logan and different things like that. Listen, Logan was a great player for us for three years. Last year, he had one of the best years that a DB probably had in a long time. So to say to replace him, I wouldn't necessarily say they're replacing him, but because I don't think you can necessarily replace that production. It's misproduction. If you look at his stats from last year, I think it's a stretch for anybody to replace that production. But I think he can bring as a player to, like you said, to be able to cover inside and outside. Having him, Adori, Malcolm, it's pretty much picked your match up. So I think that'd be good for all of us as a team. I think anytime you can have versatile guys that can do both, which I feel like Logan was as well, but I feel like, you know, you said, I don't think it's going to be a major job because, like you said, the fact that he can play inside and outside, Adori can do the same. Malcolm can do the same to be able to match up on no more receivers. You know, it only can help us as a football team. Thanks, man. Bo, David Bo-Clar, this is the last one. Sure. Bo, can you there? Maybe not. So that's all right. I appreciate your time. Hey, I'm here. I'm here. I'm here. Okay. I thought, I thought, I thought I un-muted. Kevin, you mentioned the continuity following Pee's retirement. Is, is Mike Vrable the guy actually running the defensive meetings right now? And, and if so, how odd to see him operating in that role? Yeah, I mean, uh, so we're not necessarily, uh, doing like, we're like, so we're just kind of doing position meetings right now. So Vrable, he's obviously, he's doing what he's always going to do. He's going to pop it in every single meeting, uh, and coach guys up. That's, that's what that high is. He did, he did a DMPs almost every day. So I mean, it was almost like Dean was defense coordinator and, you know, Vrable was like the assistant, you know what I'm saying? But, uh, I'm not sure how it's going to work out as far as going forward and who's going to run the meetings and all that type of stuff. I mean, he obviously hasn't made an announcement. He hasn't told anybody yet. But for me, knowing Vrable, from even last year, Vrable is always going to have his imprint on everything that we do with the Tennessee Titans special team defense offense. So I know he's going to have a strong, uh, influence on, you know, what goes down with the defense. So, but as far as play calling and stuff like that, I can't call it. I don't, I'm not sure it's that.