 With the draft coming up, and us being in that third, fourth waver-free agency, should the Ravens focus more now on the wide receiver position or the offensive line? To the Baltimore Ravens considered drafting LSU wide receiver, Tarris Marshall at pick 27 in the first round. What's another issue with the Baltimore Ravens that no one is talking about? These and many more on this episode of NFL Questions from Subscribers. YouTube Team Keep It Clean, what's going on in the same Raven here with another video and another episode of NFL Questions from Subscribers. What Questions from Subscribers is, it's a series where you can ask me any NFL question you want to based off of any NFL team that we answered in the video just like this. Now, if you want the opportunity to be part of NFL Questions from Subscribers, you can send me an email to teamkeepitclean at gmail.com and we'll possibly answer your question in a video just like this. I love y'all Team Keep It Clean, I appreciate y'all. We have very, very special guest on this episode of NFL Questions from Subscribers. We are joined by the fellas from Lunch Break Hot Take. Go ahead and introduce yourselves. Let them know where they can find you at and we're going to get into why you do what you do. So let them know about Lunch Break Hot Take. Team Keep It Clean, what's going on? This is the Lunch Break Hot Take. I am Jose. I'm Bradley. And you can find us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, at LBHT Show. You can also check out our website, LBHTShow.com, you write articles, we post our podcast on there. And if you want to get a little merch, you can get some merch from the store on there. And of course on YouTube, Lunch Break Hot Take, where every Wednesday night at 7 p.m., we do a live show, we do a live Ravens Talk, we do Panthers Fan, we do Panthers Talk and also UFC Boxing, a little bit NBA. Cool, cool. Now, how did y'all get started with this whole podcasting and just talking NFL and sports and general UFC too? Well, to be honest, we're brothers. And so we talk on the phone every day, basically, right? And we would be on the phone for a couple of hours just talking sports. And so, you know, we really just joke about it all the time, like, oh, we start a podcast, start a podcast. And then, you know, when the whole, you know, when everything happened last year, I actually got laid off early in the year. And we were like, I will do it now. I've got the time. So we started doing a podcast. And then, you know, a few months after that, you know, everybody was like, oh, why don't you get on YouTube, get on YouTube, do some videos and everything. So we started up the YouTube channel. And it's just kind of growing from there. Yeah. Now, what's your favorite part about the YouTube part of it? What's the part that you like the most about it? You know, I like the interaction with the viewers, because when me and Beaver first doing it, you know, we didn't have any expectations at all, really, right? So when we did our first live stream, there was like one person that was coming in there. In fact, I think it might have been Gosh Chow, shout out to Gosh Chow. And you know, one day we were just kind of joking about, hey, you know, we'll give the two people that are going to come on the live stream I meant to get in here. And then there was like 20 people in there. And we're like, oh, oh, okay. You know, like they want to hear what we had to say. Yeah. So like the interaction, you know, with people that come in there, I love seeing people join and just chop it up with us, even if they leave a comment, all that stuff, like that's my favorite part of it. Yeah. That's pretty cool, man. Now, what would be your least favorite part about the YouTube part? The consistency. Yeah. I mean, you have to be consistent, right? Like we do our homework, you know, the YouTube algorithm wants you, you know, if you're going to put out three videos a week, stay consistent doing three videos a week. Right. And, you know, and also take, you know, if you try to take a break, your audience is going to let you know. Right. That's when we first found out that we actually had a steady audience because it was around Christmas time. And we were like, okay, it's Christmas, you know, like, you know, nobody, you know, we're fine. And we didn't do anything that weekend and they were hitting this up on Instagram. They're hitting this up on Twitter like, yo, where's the video? Where you at? So, so, OK, yeah. All right, we got to stay consistent with it. So, yeah, man, that's true. Because with YouTube, really just anything in life period that you want to do a good job at consistency is everything, but definitely with YouTube. Because if you're not consistent, whatever your consistency is, even if it's one video a week, make sure you do that video on that day every single week. Yes, YouTube, they will, they will throw you away quick, man. Yes, yes. Fast and hard beat, especially because there's so many people that do the same thing. Man, YouTube is just so saturated that it's hard. It's very, very hard. But I appreciate y'all. Thank you all for coming on. Thank you. And let's get into this episode of NFL Questions from subscribers. Let's do it. Our first question came from Hadi. He said, what's up in Graven? Hope you're doing well, my guy. A report just came out that the Falcons are open to trading the number four pick in the draft. My question is, do you give Eric the Costa any chance to work his magic and acquire that pick by trade by letting go of our right tackle, Orlando Brown, Jr. and some picks. So can you imagine us drafting a Jamar Chase or Kyle Pitts? Much love to you, man. And team, keep it clean. Appreciate it, Hadi. I'll let y'all start off with this one. So could you see Eric the Costa trading with the Falcons trading? Orlando Brown, Jr. And some picks to acquire the Falcons number four pick me. I don't see it happening, but what about y'all? Yeah, I mean, that would be the first time in history that's ever happened, right? That we treated up that high. I can't see it happening even with Orlando Brown. I mean, Orlando Brown in the 27th, and we'll probably have to give above future first round pick. That's probably what I'm looking at. Yeah. Yeah, I just don't see it. What about you, B? Yeah, you know, this is a topic that's kind of kind of close to my heart because there were rumors about them talking to Carolina and that number eight and I do not want that to happen. So hopefully, you know, if you are trading up, I hope it is to number four, but like I said, I don't think the cost is going to be looking to move up. He mentioned, you know, not long after the end of the season that they were going to be looking to acquire more picks. So I think we're more likely to be moving down, you know, maybe out of the first round altogether, then that kind of jump up. Next question came from Clarence. He said, I think the Ravens should focus on the offensive line more than the wide receiver position. A Jeff Saturday type center because being a center is a special skill to hike the ball and to block really quick, not an easy task to pull off. So that's the first part of his question. So I think they should focus on both of them. I don't think just because you focus on one, it rules out the other because they both go hand in hand because you, say, for instance, you have a good offensive line. That could be a beautiful thing. But if your receivers aren't getting open, if they and if they dropping the ball or stuff like that, then it's it'll go to waste. Say, for instance, and even in reverse, if you have a bad offensive line, so you don't have much time, if you have a receiver that can get open quick, that can actually help you so you can get the ball off faster to them. But if you can really focus on improving both, yeah, that can make the offensive can take them a long way. So how do y'all feel about the Ravens focusing on either wide receiver more or offensive line more and if they should? For me, you know, in terms of the draft, I've never wanted Baltimore to really go wide receiver high just because I think they're pretty bad at it. But when you talk about the offensive line, you know, there are certain guys in there, you got Creed Humphrey, you got Dickerson, but I don't know that those are guys you want to take in round one. So like you said, you can focus on both. You can take that wide receiver in round one and the Ravens have shown the ability multiple times to find good offensive linemen on day two and three and they kind of develop them. They've never shown that for wide receivers. So I think that, you know, personally, I think they should sign another veteran receiver, Antonio Brown. But if they're not going to do that, go round one, hit receiver day two, focus on the old line and get both of those things taken care of. Yeah, I pretty much agree with that. You know, I would say get a beat and still draft that wide receiver. Why are we so afraid to put weapons around Lamar Jackson? He's one of the best players in the league, right? Like, why are we afraid to be great? You know, get him, you know, go overkill on it, man. Get him as much firepower as possible. Get him as much protection as possible. All right. Me and B have a saying on our show, hashtag defund the defense, right? And, you know, basically it's just saying the defense is fine. You don't need to put any more resources into the defense. We spend all of our capital, whether it's picks, you know, money, you know, it's always on the defense side of the ball. The defense is fine. It's going to do its job. It's time to start spending money on the offense because Lamar Jackson is going to get us to the Super Bowl if we're going to win one. It's not going to be a defense. Hmm. And speaking of those weapons that you spoke of, the next part of his question, he said, if G-Roy can't integrate T Williams and Keith Martin's passing plays into his running plays, G-Roy is gone before the season starts or the coach run the risk of losing the locker room. What do you think? Now, G-Roy, he ain't going nowhere before the season starts. No, no, no. Yeah, if he was going to go anywhere, he would have been gone already because Ravens wouldn't go into what's getting ready to be to draft, what's getting ready to be training camp and all that. They wouldn't they wouldn't go into that not having an offensive coordinator or firing the offensive coordinator like right now or any time before the season starts. Right. Now, with him incorporating and integrating Williams and Keith Martin, that's important because it's just going to depend on if how much those guys have a voice and who listens to them to really see if we can see some significant changes because with G-Roy, for me, I was somebody that I did want to see him gone. I thought the Ravens should have moved on after the season. But then at the same time, I can also understand why they decided to keep G-Roy because G-Roy with the running game, he's great at it. It's great. But the passing game definitely needs some improvements. But it's not all G-Roy. That's the problem with the passing game. Lamar got to work on stuff. The receivers got to work on stuff. Offensive line got to improve. It's everybody. Everybody takes blame in the the Ravens struggles in the passing game. So I did understand why they kept G-Roy. So hopefully with T Williams, I mean, with T Martin and Keith Williams, they will have a significant voice and they can really help upgrade this offense. Yeah, no, absolutely. And may not be before the season, but if things don't go well during the season, I can see G-Roy being fired, you know, I like Cam Cameron, right? So no, but that's who they decided they're going to go with. And they're going to implement that offense. And yes, like you said, to G-Roy's credit, he wasn't working with a whole lot on offense. You have to give him a little bit more to work with before you can fully evaluate him. But in just, you know, my opinion, I mean, we've seen what he can do with previous teams. And, you know, it falls short, let's just say that it falls short. Ultimately, I think he's going to have to be gone, maybe even hardball, to be honest. But, you know, look, he's here. And hopefully it's enough, you know, what we do in the offseason and adding Keith Williams to hopefully, hopefully some more talent. And, you know, all we can do right now is just wait and see. Yeah. Yeah. When it comes to Greg Roman, I think this is probably his last year. We've discussed John Harbaugh in our show a lot. And I say his greatest skill as a coach is self-preservation. And so if he feels like it's kind of going sideways, G-Roy will be out. Right. Yeah. And yeah, but it is going to be interesting to see if the Ravens hired T-Martin and Keith Williams to really try to develop these wide receivers and get the pass game going, or if it was just to kind of shut people up about the offense, because, you know, I mean, David Cully came out and was kind of made a few comments. Like he didn't really have a whole lot of voice or a lot of influence in the pass game. And, you know, and honestly, I'll push back a little bit on the the great Roman run game thing, too. I mean, I know that they're the best run team in the league, and that's something that's kind of followed him around wherever he's gone. But it's to me, really, just that he gets mobile quarterbacks and lets him go. You know, not not so much that he's he's a run game wizard. It's just that he's one of the few coordinators who is willing to take advantage of that particular trait in his quarterbacks. Most teams don't do that. But in Baltimore, they're doing it, obviously, way too much. I think the last time I looked, you know, Lamar was almost halfway to Cam Newton's career carries. And he's only been in the league for three years. You know, so I mean, that's not a long term solution for Baltimore. And in honestly, you know, great Roman, he was the coordinator in San Francisco when they went to the Super Bowl. They had so they had a couple of good receivers there. They had more talent and, you know, the past game was fine. Right. And so I really think that's the issue in Baltimore. They haven't given him a chance, really, with the past game, because, you know, you're rolling out there with Hollywood and Miles Boykin and, you know, Devin DuVernay and those guys, you know, they maybe they're going to be solid starters down the road. But they're not that right now. The next question came from my guy, Manuel, say, what's up, team? Keep it clean. Shout out from Mexico. After hearing about the penalties that we never talk about on any episodes of questions from subscribers, it made me think, what's another issue that we don't talk about enough and we're fine about it? One that is started happening after 2013 and we still haven't addressed it properly. One that still haunts us, even though we don't say it loud enough. Capspace. Every year we get to restructuring contracts from players to creating space. And guess where most of the money comes from? Defense. We say the cap doesn't exist. But for us, it does. And we still haven't recovered completely from the flacco deal. No, they have the flacco deal that got finished. I think after last year it got finished. But anyway, it's hard to see so many good players go to other teams because of the cap we have. Don't get me wrong. We are a winning team, but the players want to get paid. And we saw it painfully. This offseason with wide receivers, they want money to secure their future. We always contend for the Super Bowl, but that is not enough to bring a player to your team. Even though we don't have the scheme for a passing offense in other key positions, they still don't come as easily as we want them to because of that money. Stay safe, stay healthy, and shout out to Carter. Appreciate it. So the guy may well said that Ravens have an issue with Capspace. With this one, I disagree. I don't think it's that they have an issue with Capspace. But I think it's the issue, one of the issues, at least to me personally, that I feel is that they where they struggle at the most, which is at the wide receiver position, that's what they struggle at. And they've been struggling there for forever. That's where they invest the least amount of money into. And they always look in trying to be bargain shoppers at the wide receiver position. And it just it's been a struggle there for the drafting and development development of wide receivers. It's been a struggle there with with signing wide receivers because they they just they're very cheap when it comes to signing free agent wide receivers. Yeah. And I know a lot of people say, well, you you can't you can't win the offseason or win in the offseason, not win in the Super Bowl, which I understand that. But at the same time, it's like, especially where we are right now as the Baltimore Ravens, I really think that now is a time more than ever where you should really just like you said earlier, you say overkill at the wide receiver position because they've obviously put it out there that they're going to be resigning Lamar very soon. They have this year and then they could do the fifth year option. And then even they could even franchise tag him. But regardless of or they could resign him. But regardless of what route they take with Lamar Jackson when it comes to his contract next year, if they do the fifth year option off they resign him either way, he's going to get a significant race. Yeah, his cap number is going way up. So this year more than ever, especially with your window, like you're not in just win now, you win Super Bowl now mode. So with your window before you got to pay Lamar being very, very tight, very, very close, I say go all in and just really change that whole MO when it comes to what you do at the wide receiver position. So but I don't think it's a it's a cap issue. I just think it's their mentality, strictly a wide receiver. All the other positions like they they pay Ronnie Stanley and they usually take care of offensive linemen running backs. They they take care of them. If you are that guy for them at running back, you know, Mark Ingram, he was just a quick fix and we'll see what happens with J.K. Gus, it was both of their contracts run out the same year. So oh, well, no, no, no, not just it was yet. I expect him to sign him. I expect him to sign him to an extension that runs out the same year that J.K. Dobbins contract is up. I'm over here talking about stuff that ain't even happening yet. But in that tight end, you know, Ravens, they they going to pay Mark Andrew, he ain't going nowhere. And they've taken care of their tight ends in the past, too. And with I mean, it's a small sample size, because we just had Flacco was the only franchise quarterback that they had and they paid him. So, you know, they they like they better not let Lamar go. No, they better not play with it. But they wide receivers, the position where everybody knows that they are consistently cheap. So it's not that it's the cap problem. It's just that that's what the Ravens do. I'll let y'all take it away because I can go on about this. Oh, yeah, I mean, it's just their philosophy, right? They believe in defense and running the ball. And that's what's got gotten them a lot of success up until this point. But look, it's a new NFL. All right. We have a quarterback like we've never seen before in this city. All right. So I think it's one of those things where they're this they're struggling to catch up with today's NFL and today's offense and what's needed to be done on that side of the ball. Part of me kind of thinks that the Costa does understand that. But it's but, you know, you got hardball there. And and while you're winning, you don't really want to change much. But I feel like he kind of wants to go in that direction. But as long as as you're winning the way you're winning, you don't want to change too much. But you go and keep it up for so long. Like you said, you got contracts that need to be paid out pretty soon. You got some hard decisions that need to be made. And if, you know, your two ideas don't match up, you know, something's got to give. Yeah. And real quick, just to to piggyback off of what you were saying, do got to give Eric the cost of them their credit because they have tried. They tried for DeAndre Hopkins, obviously, didn't go through. They tried for Adam Thiel and that obviously fell apart, too. So they've tried, but they haven't succeeded yet. Well, I'll say this. They always try on offense, right? Defense, they get it done. Defense, they get it done. And if they try and they don't succeed, they'll circle back around and do it again. Just like what Yonkin got away. So, yeah, try on offense isn't good enough at this point. Like you have to start making things happen. Yeah, I mean, I'm not sure how hard they actually tried to be. But that's that's neither here nor there. You guys are right in that they are incredibly cheap when it comes to wide receivers, you know, they like to pay their secondary. They like to pay their old line. They don't pay wide receivers. They don't believe for whatever reason that you need wide receivers to win. I do understand where Manuel was coming from in terms of the cap. And I think that they always appear to have no money. And the reason for that is Baltimore always invests in veterans. They always invest in guys who are over 30 who aren't going to be taking, you know, a veteran vet minimum contract. And when you do that, when you're constantly paying guys who, you know, aren't maybe difference makers, it eats up the cap real quick. It doesn't it doesn't seem like it. But this is the same kind of thing that that happened with with the Panthers. You know, you're paying, you're not paying anybody 20 million, right? But you're paying three guys six million. And, you know, when it comes out, it's pretty much the same thing. You don't have any money left over. Now, the cap is not real. They could work around that if they wanted to. But that's just not the way that Baltimore does things. I don't know if they have a dedicated cap person or maybe they do. And they're just not very good at their job or whatever it is. But I know that I just watched the chiefs resigned four or five guys when they had this past off season. They were crazy. Yeah. They resigned like they signed Pat Mahomes. They resigned, I believe it was Tyree Kill, Travis Kelsey. And at the beginning of that, they had about a hundred dollars in cap room, not, not a hundred, two thousand, a hundred dollars. And then they came back again this off season. They signed Joe Thune. They signed Kyle Long. You know, they always find ways to get it done. I know the Saints were 90 million over the cap room. And I'm sitting here thinking, OK, listen, the cap's not real, but, you know, something's got to give at some point. Right. You know, Mike Thomas is available. Make the call. Mike Thomas wasn't available. They didn't give up anything. They opened up cap room by giving somebody a hundred and forty million dollar extension. Right. And the thing with the Saints is, man, this is something that they've been doing back since Jerry's bird. Remember that guy, the safety, right? He got that huge contract because the rapes were trying to get him. I remember it. And I was like, OK, they got Jerry's bird. Man, they're not going to have any more money to do anything for a couple of years. And every year they find the money. I mean, we're talking about this is like a decade ago, right? Every year says that they just kick that can down the road and they've always put out a competitive team. So the cap the cap is set is there to keep player salaries down. It's not there to prohibit teams from from building a winning team if they want to. Oh, that is correct. Yeah. Bingo. It's to keep player salaries down and to deflect blame from owners because you can't say, hey, man, you know, Steve Boshati, why don't you open up the checkbook, you know, and go sign Kenny Gala day because, hey, you know, no cap room, right? It's not that he won't. He doesn't want to spend the money. It's that he can't spend the money, but, you know, and you see, it's not the case in like baseball and soccer, you know, there's no cap and the owners take heat. The owners take heat for not opening up their their their checkbook and getting talent on the team. And they don't want that in the NFL. The next question came from my guy, William J. The title is I just want to add to Sammy Watkins comments. And of course, Sammy Watkins, he talked about how Ravens, wide receivers, they weren't getting open. And he said that people can blame the offensive coordinator all they want, but it's up to the receivers to catch that ball. Anyway, he said not only were the Ravens wide receivers not getting separation, but those heart wrenching drivekilling drops were slapping their face as well, especially considering the Ravens don't throw as much as we've said time and time again. Some of those games that we lost were really probably lost because of drivekilling drops and failed catching in critical situations. Maybe Sammy Watkins, Coach Williams and Coach Marn can help show up some unfocused and butterfingers during the season and preseason and bring the Ravens back to being on top of the food chain. Eloel, what do you think? I'd like to hear PS shout out to you and yours, fam. I'm out. So, I mean, with Sammy Watkins, with his comments, they were like, it was tough because, yeah, the Ravens receivers know a lot of times they didn't get open. Sometimes they were sometimes they weren't. But with Sammy Watkins comments, it comes from somebody who obviously has experience winning everything, which is a Super Bowl and he had experience losing everything too. But I just he's really going to have to prove himself, man. He is really going to because he put a lot of pressure on himself by coming out and saying what he said. Well, I don't think it was a diss to the to the Ravens receivers at all, because I don't think he would want to come on the team and alienate himself from everybody, anything like that. But I certainly think that with him saying what he said and just really defending the scheme and whatnot, it does help try to push him push him up that much more like, hey, oh, Sammy Watkins was defending me. If I'm Greg Romano, like, OK, I love you, man. We worked together before we had success before. Oh, yeah, you're going to be my guy. I got you. But it with his health history, especially recent. Well, I can't just his entire career, except for his first season. He it's like he can't get hurt. He can't miss time. He can't do any of that because that is people don't forget. Like comments like these stuff like this, people don't forget because if anything happened, which we all hope it doesn't. But if anything happens, the way he misses time or he has drops or he's not getting open, they're going to circle right back around to this. This comments and whatnot. So hopefully, Sammy can just deliver, though. I love the confidence, though, man, to be honest. That's what we need from the Y receiver position. We need guys that feel like they're the alpha dogs, right? Like, hey, you guys weren't doing it, right? Let me show you how it's done. Like that's exactly all I want out there. Now, yes, he needs to back it up. He needs to stay healthy. And yeah, hopefully he can do it, right? But as far as his comments, yeah, players do need to get open, but it's the coach's job to show them how to do it, right? If you're going to say it's all in the play, it's not the coach. And what's the coach's job? You know what I mean? So it's it's it's a little bit of both. Yes, players got to be able to get it done. And if they can't get it done, you got to replace them. You got to get better talent. Yeah. Right. Yeah, you know, I like I like the confidence. But it's just funny to me, because this is kind of exactly what Hollywood was saying last year. You know, you got your soldiers. Why don't you use some kind of thing? And then he went out and started dropping passes and Raven's flock did not like that. But I love it. Yeah, well, Sammy, I think it's it's funny to me that he's kind of defending the Greg Roman. You know, yeah, they weren't together before and he had his best season under Greg Roman. But he had to come out publicly and say, throw me the ball before that happened. You know, early on in that season, he was averaging, I believe it's like thirty five, thirty six yards a game, something like that in the first half of that season. And then he was like, listen, you know, I'm the man. Throw me the ball and they started throwing in the ball when he blew up. So, you know, I mean, I guess that's your guy and, you know, you want to come in and, you know, you've heard everybody talking about fire, G. Rowan, all that. But it's just funny to me that, you know, this is what the Ravens receivers were saying and you're coming in and saying, no, no, no, no, that's not true. But that's exactly what you said to get that big season with Greg Roman. I did not know that. Yeah, he he missed a few games or I mean, like he always does. He missed a few games early in that year. But then, you know, they weren't throwing him the ball. And, you know, they drafted him number four overall. And he's like, you know, throw me the ball. I'm the I'm a number one receiver. Throw me the ball. And, you know, they started throwing him the ball and he was killing people. Yeah. You know, Watkins, he is that talented. I mean, there is a chance that he could gain some of that back. He's only 27 years old. So yeah, it seems like he's been playing forever. But it's just, you know, he just stays hurt, man. If he could stay healthy. There is there is an opportunity that we could get a steal there. But then that days of question, will we do that? Because we went down for one year. So if he has a big year, are we signed him to a long term deal? You know, or, you know, are we going to let him walk? Because he's asking for too much. Like, you know, that's that's that's that's another thing. But yeah, I hope you balls are balls out, obviously. But yeah, we got we got to see what happens with that. Next question came from a boy, Max. He said, I ain't gravy. I'm Max from the UK. I've been watching the videos for the last few months and have really been enjoying here. You take appreciate it, Max. I said, my question is, do you see the Ravens trading a late round or conditional round pick for a younger, more unproven, rotational one year rental at Pass Russia that can compete and camp for a roster spot similar to what they did with Josh Oliver for the tight end position? Thanks. Oh, man. You know, I forget about the Josh Oliver move. I forget about that all the time, the the the tighten that they traded from the Jaguars. Yeah. I fit for Pass Russia. I I don't see them doing that because right now you still have who you have clowny. You have Ingram. You have Justin Houston. You got Kerrigan. So you got some guys that are out there that you could sign. Now, they would definitely be a lot more expensive than a unproven guy, a young guy. But you also still have a Chelsea Rivers, who was on a practice squad last year. And you're going to have and some a bunch of undrafted rookie free agents as well. So you're going to have options if for for for what they could possibly do for the scenario that you explained for a younger, more unproven, rotational one year rental. If they do decide to go that route, I don't think they will. But if they wanted to, they got plenty of options. Yeah. I mean, why would they spend a late round pick somebody when they can just draft that person? You know what I mean? Like, why would they why would they trade that pick for for somebody that's not really proven when you can just, you know, I'm sure they have their list. Everybody has a list of players and, you know, they can look at guys that they can draft later on or, you know, even pick up after the draft. So I don't see it. Yeah. Yeah, I think, you know, the Ravens M.O. was kind of just let's go with the the declining veterans who, you know, let's pay for some past production, you know, that they're bringing in Justin Houston for a visit. I'm sure they'll talk to Ryan Kerrigan, like you said, clowny or ingram. I don't think that they're going to want to try to trust that position to, to, you know, really young players or unproven players. They spent a lot of draft picks, a lot of second day draft picks on edge rushers, and they didn't really pan out. And I think they're going to go back the other way and just say, hey, let's go and get somebody who we've seen perform in the NFL. Our next question came from my boy, Nicholas Kaye. He said, I ain't gravy. I don't know if the question already came up in some of the question from subscriber videos, but what do you think of the prediction that the Ravens could draft LSU wide receiver, Teres Marsha, Jr. With the 27th pick in the draft, I think he will be a very good pick because he is a big physical wide receiver who goes up for the 5050 balls. Also, because of his physical abilities, he could be a very good run blocker. So I think he will be a perfect fit for the Baltimore Ravens. Hope you have a good day and stay healthy. Teres Marsha, Jr. LSU, how would y'all feel about that? Well, look, OK, but you go first, you go. OK, just personally, I'm not as high on Teres Marsha as I am, or as other people are. For Baltimore, I would try to go with Bateman or Kaderius Tony. If one of them were there, I think those are the two guys who would really be able to contribute day one. But I know a lot of people like Teres Marsha. I saw Jose laughing there. I'm assuming that when you said he's a big receiver, Jose was thinking size is not a skill, as Emory Hunt likes to say. I want to say, you know, I don't care if you can block. Like, honestly, I mean, it's not his job. You know, if he can, great. But if not, his job is to go out and get open and catch the ball. You know, that's what he was saying. You know, he had some comments recently about how he wants to go to a team that passes the ball where he can make plays, right? He's not a blocker. So I don't care if any of these guys can block. Like I said, that's just an added bonus. Teres Marsha specifically, I mean, if you take the more positive view of him. Yeah, he's a super athletic guy. He can get downfield. He's he's pretty physical. So yeah, I mean, he would be a good pick. He's just not my favorite personally. Yeah, I mean, I like Teres Marsha. I'll be fine with it. He's not my favorite either. But if that's who we end up getting, I'm cool with that. But yeah, I was laughing at that, you know, because big, you know, big body, get 50, 50 balls, those aren't one and the same. Like just because you're a big body doesn't mean you have a big catch radius or you're going to get those 50, 50 balls. And yes, shout out to Emory Hunt from Football Gameplan. He does say that all the time. Size is not a skill. And I totally agree with that. And I mean, we have Steve Smith, who was the opposite of big body, right? But he would get those 50, 50 balls. But Teres Marsha, I do like his potential. You know, there's some other guys that I like better. But yeah, if we end up with him, I'm cool with it. And just to point out again, like nobody had bigger body-wide receivers in Carolina when they drafted Kelvin Benjamin and Devon Clunches. And that didn't work.