 The most obvious question to begin is we wanna say your last name properly. Okay. Because the 49ers didn't list it under the pronunciations. So give it to us. Brunt skill. Brunt skill. Yeah. Well, that's pretty straightforward. Yeah, pretty easy. Yeah, and that's who you are as a player. Pretty straightforward. Yeah. That's what you've done throughout your career. So I gotta see if I got this right. So you come out of high school in San Diego, you decide to walk on at San Diego State and who recruits you really there? Who convinces you to come walk on? Brian Syp was the guy. The Browns quarterback from years going by. Okay, so you go to San Diego State and you're an offensive lineman in high school. And your red shirt, and then you end up a tight end. Yes, sir. How does that happen? I didn't weigh a lot. And so they wanted me on the field and they wanted to find a way to get me on the field. So tight end was the best way to do that. And then I end up running routes and stuff. And they liked this guy who can actually play tight end. So then I had pretty decent hands. And so they liked that. And then ended up playing tight end for three years. And it wasn't until my senior year where we had a guy go down and they needed a right tackle. And they said for me to play that, even if I was 250, they said it gains as much weight as you can. But at the end of the day, we think you can play that spot better than what we have left. So then they... What did you weigh that year? That was 2016, right? Yes, so my senior year was 2016. I weighed about 255, maybe 260 in the off season. And then I put on like 10 pounds in a way in like 270. Now as a professional offensive lineman today, when you think about that, that's crazy, right? Yeah, no, it's wild. But I mean, I've always kind of been the lighter guy and been able to play at that. And so I don't have too much of a problem with that. And you played a lot of other sports in high school too. Volleyball? Yes, sir. What else did you do? Played volleyball, lacrosse, I wrestled for a little bit, so... So you're a pretty good overall athlete. I like to think so. You'd like to think so. And then, so two years with the Falcons on the practice squad. So you basically got two NFL red shirt seasons. And then you go to the AAF and that was a turning point for you. Yeah, so I knew in Atlanta, I felt like I could play a lot of guys they brought in. They still had me taking like majority of the reps to relieve the starters and stuff like that. And I just felt like I never really got an opportunity to move up and I saw like other guys moving up around me. So when they offered me a futures my second year, I decided not to take it because I wanted a chance to maybe prove myself, be able to show like I can actually play in the NFL. And so then nobody really came around at that point. So then I was a little worried but I knew the AAF was starting up and those teams wanted me a lot. And so then to be able to go play in San Diego again, I was like, I took the opportunity to do that. I figured it best it can give me like some good film, all that and end up working out. You have me a chance to play with the Niners and got there, made the team right away and stories, history. You've played in 64 games, you've made 45 starts. Let me see if I got this right. So you have 31 starts at right guard. You have eight starts at center. You have four starts at right tackle. And then you have one start at left guard and left tackle. Sounds about right. Okay. So you've started every position? Yes, sir. So you're just a guy who wants a job? Yeah, pretty much. Do you have a preference? Do you really care? At the end of the day, yeah, like the right side feels more comfortable because like you said, I've played a lot more starts over there but anywhere that's on the field because once you get going on the left side, I used to think early on that, you know, it was always like super hard because you don't feel comfortable but then all of a sudden you start playing and you just get used to it. And you're like, you know, this ain't too bad. So left side's not that much of a problem either. You are truly a professional offensive lineman, aren't you? I mean, that's the, I mean, you're nearly 29 and you've, you know, you've got an opportunity now to become a full-time starter for the Tennessee Titans. It's got to be an exciting proposition to go through this process now after all that you've been through to get here. Yeah, no, I'm excited to start again and be able to prove to the, you know, the NFL that I'm a full-time starter all the time. I got to do two full years of starting in the Niners and then, you know, I'm just excited to be able to show everybody that I can. And I mean, I can go play out there and at the end of the day, playing football is what I want to do.