 Coach Luke, as far as Anthony Firks here with him getting more in line responsibilities, how are you going about, you know, making that transition for him to do that more as opposed to being used so much detached? Sure. Good question. You know, I think with all of our guys, we just try to preach versatility. So that's FERC or anyone else in our room. We got to be able to, you know, fulfill the responsibilities from a detached alignment and from a task as well. Obviously, FERC played a lot of third down and situational roles for us was when he was in a two point detached alignment, but he's certainly been capable in the past and currently of getting his hand in the ground and lining up and attached. So it's something that we're focusing on, but we're focusing on that with all our players trying to be as versatile as we can and add value in as many different areas as possible. And then having worked with the quarterbacks and kind of knowing how they see the game. How critical is it for you to help your tight ends, your position group just be able to, you know, have that body language and that positioning that's appealing to the quarterback? Sure. Well, if I've learned one thing, I know that the people they should listen to more than anyone else are the quarterbacks. So I can tell them how to run around a certain way and coach Downing can tell them how to run around a certain way. But it's critical that they're on the same page with the quarterback as long as, you know, Ryan is telling them where you want them to be and they're in the right spot at the right time using the specific route craft that they're teaching. That relationship is absolutely critical to success in the passing game. As long as they're on the same page, whoever's throwing the ball, that helps them do their job the best way possible. Ben Arthur. Hey, Luke, there's obviously been, you know, a lot made of just Jonu leaving, you know, the tight end room, just how much of an impact he had on you guys in both the run and pass game. Do you feel like just, you know, I know it's early, just kind of in the off season, but do you just feel confident about the depth and the group that you have at tight end? Yeah, you know, I'm really excited about the group of guys we got. And obviously, Jonu did some pretty awesome things for this team for a number of years, and he'll certainly be missed. And sometimes you can't replace production like his with one guy. Sometimes it's going to take a group effort, and that might be what it is for us this year. It's everyone stepping up their game, whether that's in the run game, the pass game, pass protection. There's a lot of different things. Jonu's obviously an extremely versatile player. They're a lot of great things. So I think it's a task for the entire room to up our game and do it as a group to replace that production that Jonu leaves behind because it certainly was a lot. And that's going to be one of the challenges this year. But I'm really excited about the group of guys we got. It's a diverse skill set. There's guys that do a lot of different things well. And I'm really excited about the group we have. And just kind of follow up. Any of the young guys in that room has anyone kind of jumped out to you at this point, the undrafted guys or what not? Anyone kind of caught your eye at this point? Yeah, you know what? I think everyone's done some good things. And in the same breath, everyone's got a lot of things that they can work on. And that goes for me as well. The rookies, it's a pretty steep learning curve for them coming into a pro system. Our rookies have been great. Briley and Miller, they give you everything they've got. They've been extremely attentive in the meetings. They're great note takers. They've done everything we've asked them to do. But it's that rookie transition. It's just a steady climb. They've gone through the OTA process. We'll obviously start mini camp this week. And that's just another step in the journey for them. But yeah, I'm excited about the rookies that we've added. I'm excited about the guys we got coming back and the new additions as well that aren't exactly rookies. But I like our group. It's a growing process. And we're all looking to get better, especially this week. Joe Rexroad. Luke, sorry coming in late if you've had this question. But just how do you feel about the room as a whole, the depth, you know, and also just with FERC, sir. Fair to say his role will be expanding. And how do you feel about him handling that if he's in line more this year? Yeah, you know, with, with, uh, Johnny leaving between mentioned and Michael Pruitt not here anymore, you know, they played a lot of reps for us last year. So, so there's a lot of reps that we're going to have to replace with the guys that we have. And sometimes that's not always by plugging one guy in and telling one guy specifically, he's going to do more of this and less of that or more of that and less of this. I think it really is this year for us is going to be a group effort. There's a lot of different, uh, variety of skill sets in our room. There's things that guys do really well in the run game, things that guys do well in the past game. And what my task is, is to, uh, find those areas of strength within their game and really build upon and enhance those strengths and then find some of those areas of focus where we need to improve and improve upon those areas. So, um, whether it's FERC sir or any of the other guys we have, we're going to ask all these guys to do more than what they've done in the past or what they're used to. And that just makes them better all around players. The more we can get them to do, the more versatile we can make them, uh, the better it's going to be for our offense and for our whole team. Teresa Walker. Luke, Jared Peepney is a guy that covered him in college at Vanderbilt. What are you seeing out of him? He's got a little bit of a NFL experience. What are you seeing of him as he tries to get comfortable with your system? Sure. Yeah. I'm really excited to work with Jared. Obviously, uh, you know, he's got a year under his belt in the league, you know, spending most of that time on the practice squad, obviously, and with COVID last year, not having any preseason games. We don't have any NFL film on Jared. And, um, but obviously put some, put some good film on tape, um, from his experience at Vanderbilt. I'm excited about the opportunity to work with Jared. He's another guy that shows some versatility and has a skill set in the run game and past game that we as coaches need to find and develop the best way to help our offense. I'm really excited to work with Pink. Thank you. Hey, Luke, um, I'm coming in from the other stream, so I'm sorry to be redundant here, but I'm wondering if you could talk about kind of both Ferxer and Swain. And I know there's been talked about how they have to be more versatile. What, what, how can Ferxer improve as a blocker and how can Swain, you know, better himself as a pass catcher? What do they both need to do in those regards? Sure. You know, I think Jeff sometimes gets pigeonholed into, into being a run blocking tight end only, uh, in the same way that Ferxer has kind of looked at as a pass receiver only, but, but I think they're, um, they're more versatile than they probably get credit for. I think Jeff does some great things in the past game with his route craft, his, he has great feel and savvy, uh, where zone coverages of being in the right place at the right time, understanding the spacing and timing of concepts. Um, it's really something you can't teach. He just has a natural feel for finding open spots, um, in, in past coverages. And on the flip side, you know, I think Ferk, even though he's primarily known as a, as a receiving tight end, does some things really well in the run game. Uh, you know, he's, he's got very good upper body strength. He's obviously got excellent quickness, which might be on display more times in the past game than it is in the run game, but his ability just to get up on blockers and use that quickness to his advantage is, is something that, uh, gives us some creativity and, and to use his versatility in the run game and finding the right spots to put them in. Um, I think they both have, um, skill sets that can complement both sides of their game. Thanks. Jim Wyatt. And Luke, I'm just bouncing over here. So I'm sorry if I'm redundant. Um, but, uh, on Anthony, maybe what's next in his development, he's kind of waiting to turn and certainly play the nice role here. Now he's in position to get more, more opportunities that would appear. What, what's kind of next for him to try to take advantage of? Sure. I mean, uh, you know, first things first, because I know there's a lot of questions about Ferk and, uh, he's, he's a coach's dream. He's a guy that is going to give you everything he's got every single day, every single rep. Um, and, and the sky's the limit for a guy that's going to work like that and prepare like he does. Um, I think with Ferk, you know, he can take that next step in the past game as well as the run game. You know, um, the opportunities will be dictated by, by his ability to get open. And a lot of that comes with his ability to develop his man to man route craft, which he's obviously displayed here for a couple of years. He met a lot of big plays for us in a lot of big situations. And, uh, I think that's something I'm, I'm trying to work with him. Um, just creating as much separation as possible, whether it be man to man, uh, situations or finding that void in the zone, uh, versus zone coverage. So, um, you know, he's obviously made a lot of plays. He's a skilled receiver in the passing game, but I, but I think he's still ready to make that next step. I think he sees it. He's a guy that's never satisfied. And in the run game as well, you know, um, there's obviously, uh, um, elements where he can improve, but there's a lot of great things he does. And we as a coaching staff have to utilize that skill set to put him in the best position to succeed, whether it be the run game or the pass game. And what's kind of young guys out there with OTAs? What have you seen from Miller and Brawley so far? Maybe what's important for them as they try to try to earn a spot in camp? Sure. You know, I mean, the first thing that sticks out to me about those two guys is just their willingness to learn, right? Neither one came in here and thought they had all the answers. They understand it's a, it's a learning curve going from the college game to the professional game. And, uh, they've both been outstanding in meetings. They ask great questions. They're great note takers. Um, when, when they don't know something, a lot of times they're able to talk through it and teach themselves the correct answer. Uh, so I've really enjoyed the opportunity coaching both of those guys. I'm excited about what they bring to the table. There's still a lot of areas that they can get better. Um, but, but I'm excited about what they've shown so far. It's, it's a, it's a long journey going from, uh, through the rookie year. So they, they accomplished the phase two stuff and they got through OTAs. Um, I'm sure they're going to do great this week in mini camp. And when we put the pads on and training camp is really when we're going to see a lot of these techniques and fundamentals, uh, come to life. So I'm excited to see how they progress throughout this process. And then I'm going to ask you just about Mike's confidence in you. I guess you got to feel good. You continue to kind of work your way up and, and found a nice role with the team. How appreciative are, are you of Mike to give you another big opportunity? And do you get even maybe more scrutiny from the offensive coordinator now because he's left the tight end room to take over the whole offense? Yeah, you know, uh, I'm extremely grateful. Um, every single day I love coming to work. I feel extremely fortunate, uh, not only to be on this coaching staff to be the tight ends coach. Um, I feel extremely blessed to work for a guy like coach Ravel. Uh, he came in when he took this job. Uh, I had the good fortune of being entertained by him. He didn't know me at all. We had no prior relationship and, uh, you know, I've done my best every day to just do the best job possible with whatever task was given to me. And, uh, it means a lot that he recognized the effort that I put forth. I love working for him. I love being on the staff. We got a bunch of great men on both sides of the ball. All three phases really coaching this team. So, uh, it really is a blessing. I'm so excited to be here. Uh, you know, Nashville's, Nashville's home to me. I wasn't born and raised here, but I've lived here longer than I've lived anywhere else. So, so I claim it as home. I'm not sure if Nashville claims me, but I claim Nashville and to be able to coach tight ends here for the Titans is a, it's a dream come true. I feel really blessed to be here every day and, and to also work for a guy like, like Todd Downing who, uh, well, I'm extremely close with and we've built a really tight relationship over the two years he's been here and I've, I've learned so much from him, uh, even prior to, uh, taking on his previous role of tight ends coach, but to be able to work for, for Coach Rable and then report directly to Coach Downing, has been a true blessing and I'm excited to see what we can accomplish this year.