 Gracie, welcome to Nashville. You clearly have the athletic traits required to be an outstanding receiver, but what did the Titans talk to you about some of the things that they want to develop to really unlock that potential? They want me to come in and really just learn the game and develop and just be a great receiver because they see the potential. Let me, and they know I have the work that need to be a great receiver. So that's what they're looking for for me to do. When I get to the team. And when Christian Fulton was leaving LSU, he was asked who would be one of the next guys, the next stars there. He said you, have you gotten to talk to him? I know it's very sudden, but have you got to talk to him, since you've been selected? No, sir, it just happened, but I'm pretty sure at the Dane Southern Dome, I'm gonna call in and chop it up with him. That was my roommate at LSU, so we closed it in close. So. Theresa. Racy, you played special teams at LSU as well. As a young guy, special teams could be a chance for you to get on the field really quickly. What is your best abilities when you are on special teams? Gunnar, you've got some tackles to your credit as well, a force fumble. What is your strength on special teams, sir? I feel like it's how I use my speed. You know, I had the size and I played with a physical edge to the game, but I know my speed is a big thing for me getting up and down the field and making those plays. Luke. Hey, Racy, as a special team at LSU, how much did you work with Coach McMahon on perfecting your technique and integrating yourself into the special teams? Yeah. Coach McMahon, he gave me the opportunity. He really stayed on me and I always asked him questions and he always just gave me pointers on being a great special team because he's seen the potential I had and he always pushed me. And he was, you know, the hardest on me at practice because he saw the potential. Not on my... Yeah, you were talking about working with Coach McMahon and him pushing you in practice really hard, just if you want to finish that answer, I'm not real sure what you're talking about. He was always pushing me hard and on me the hardest. If I made a mistake here, let me have it and I just know that was just him one of the best out of me because he's seen the potential I had. Ben Arthur. Hey, Racy, you obviously, you know, bring, you know, special teams' value to the table, but what would you say is your biggest strength as a receiver at this point in your development? I know it had to be my speed, me getting up to field. So, you know, I have a lot of other things. I can always get better at it, but my strong suit is definitely going to be speed. Racy, do we... Oh, there you go. Okay. You're picture cut out. Tana. Hey, Racy, fellow LSE alum here, but I wanted to say welcome to Nashville. And when you spoke to the Titans at the Senior Bowl, what were some of your conversations like and did you have a feeling that this could be a landing place for you? I did, because we had a conversation and it wasn't even about football to be honest. It was just, you know, just a genuine conversation. Them getting to know me. And I felt like this was a place that I couldn't end it up and I just appreciate the organization for choosing me really and I'm just going to give them my all. Lennon. Hey, Racy, you mentioned earlier that the Titans want you to come in and kind of develop as a receiver. What do you think that you need to do? How will that happen that you become a better receiver and develop? Yeah, I know me becoming a better receiver is just me getting in and out of my routes, you know, just making every route look the same. Once I get that down to a tee, you know, the sky's the limit from now. Thank you. So a couple more for you, Racy. Tehran. Looking at some of your fellow receivers there at LSU, they were able to, you know, ascend to really good players. You have the potential to do that. What would you say, you know, kind of gotten away or kept you from being able to have the same production as the other guys? To be honest, those guys, they're just great players. They was just kind of hitting me and I learned from those guys and we always competed at the end of the day. So, you know, I couldn't say I didn't work hard or anything like that. I didn't know what I was doing, but it was just something that happened. But I know I feel like everything happens for a reason. And I'm just ready for the next step. Last question for you, Terry. Racy, you were off to a pretty decent start last year then got derailed by the hamstring injury. What was it like trying to go through that and making your way back from it? I know they eventually shut you down because of that. Yeah, after the tear in my hamstring, it held me back. But, you know, thanks to LSU and, you know, my age, we got back just straightening up the hamstring so I could just have a great pro league and the hamstring, it was just a minor setback for me to come back. You know, I just feel like the hamstring is strong and now that those kind of things, you know, happen.