 This is the OTP presented by Farm Bureau Health Plan celebrating 77 years of providing Tennesseans with high quality health coverage at affordable prices. Visit FBHP.com today to learn more about our history in Tennessee and to get a quote that's FBHP.com. This is Amy Wells. My name is Mike Keith, and this, after a long wait, is Lagerius Snead, the newest Tennessee Titan. Welcome. You have been acquired. You are here. I am here. It is official. Yes, sir. It is. Mike, we cannot continue. We can't continue because you've had this twinkle in your eye looking at this outfit. It's unbelievable. Since the minute he walked in. I feel we would be doing a disservice to the OT people if we didn't, A, acknowledge the suit. Fantastic. Remarkable. And ask you about it. Did you design this? Did you have a? My suit guy, he sent me fabrics. Really? Yeah, he did. And I was like, yeah, I'm going to go with this fabric here because it goes right with the colors. Yeah? Yeah. He was like, yeah, let's go with this one. So you had it made? Yeah, I had it made. For this day? Just for this day. I'll never wear it again. Really? Really. So is it because it's that momentous of a moment or because you don't really have any place else to wear a suit like that? I just think it's just the moment, you know, just the day and the moment, you know, the accomplishments. He has a suit guy. It's a very special suit. He's got a suit guy. That's pretty cool. Well, you know he has style. I mean, we've seen him play. We get that. Well, yeah, but it seems like this is very flashy. This is very, I mean, magnificent. Is this always your style, fashion wise? Yeah, I see Sundays, home games, I try to be chill a little. But when I go away, I like to put, like, light stuff on like suits. I wear suits every away game, yeah. Okay. I'm a suit guy. Your suit guy? I'm a suit guy. Why? Because it's clean, it's fresh. I think it's clean and fresh and make me look more professional, you know. Okay. Yeah, I like that. So what about your style on the field? Talk a little bit about that. I'm a totally different guy on the field. Really? Yeah, I'm gonna do that. They say I'm a maniac. Okay. So I think I'm very, I'm not this chill guy. They look at me and be like, this is a luxurious need, you know, this is me, this is who I am. But on the field, I'm a totally different guy. Wow. Where does that come from? I don't know. I think it's just a passion I have for the game, you know, I just love being on that field. It's like my promised land. When I went back and looked at the notes about luxurious need coming out of Louisiana Tech, I had you listed as a safety. Definitely. Based on what the different services were saying, it was my idea, it was coming from other people. Did you know you were going to have a chance to play corner when you got to the Kansas City Chiefs, or did you too think you were going to be a safety? I thought I was going there as safety, you know, but I knew I had a chance to play corner as well for the position who was already there. So I knew like, okay, I'm not going to beat them guys. You're not going to beat Tyron Matthew? No, I'm not. All right. Not coming there as a rookie, you know, he's a big guy. Well, yeah. And he's another Louisiana guy. You had a chance to play with him. He's another guy who switch flips when he goes on the field. Definitely. How did Tyron Matthew influence Lageria Snape? Oh man, ever since I stepped the field on that facility, I say, Tyron told me, I got you, you know, your hands, you in my hands, you know, I'm going to show you the way. And he showed me the way ever since I've been with him as a teammate. Wow. Speaking of skillsets, what do you think sets you apart from other guys on the field beyond that passion? No, I say I put hands on, you know, regular guys, they don't put hands on guys no more. And that's, that's like an old school type play. And that's, that's, that's what I do, you know, and that's just put hands on guys. They don't like that. Right? I see who's not like, you know, corners, put hands on them, slow the timing down. Well, when Ray and Carthon, the Titans general manager was talking about you, he said that one of the things that stands out to everybody is your aggressiveness and just how much you seem to really like contact. Right, right. And do you think that's an accurate way of describing you? Yeah, I definitely love contact. I'm not going to back down for him. He can be 400 pounds. I'm still going to go up. I got film, I can down some 300 pounds, man. Yeah, I got film. I got film. And if it's on film, it happens. It happens. You know it happens. Let me ask you too about your high school experience in Menden, Louisiana. There were people who thought when you went to college, you're going to be a wide receiver. Definitely. You're almost the inverse of Deandre Hopkins because Deandre was a great corner coming out of high school, goes to Clemson, becomes a wide receiver. Do you take the wide receiver skills with you and what you do as a defensive back, especially the fact that you're one of the few corners in the league who is always turning and looking for the ball? That's, I could say, you know, coming out of high school has been a wide receiver. It slowed the game down for me at the corner because I know what you're looking for. You line up certain splits, tell me what you're going to run. So that really just helped me out tremendously because I know what you're going to run. If you weigh out here, I know you're going to come inside. I'm going to be patient and sit there, so everything mental. Where have you improved the most in your four years in the league after coming out of Louisiana Tech? I say mentally. You know, my mental is very where I needed to be. I still have a lot more going to do, you know, still learning and I'm still growing. Is that what makes you appear so instinctual? It feels like you always know where the ball is on the field at all times. It doesn't even look like you're working on it. You just seem to find the ball. Is that that mental part of the game? Is that the thing that you're working on? That's what slowed the game down for me, you know, mentally as in studying film, you know, watching them guys throughout the week. So I know what's going to come in. I know what's coming. They're not going to change the game plan that they had, you know, probably change a little wrinkles here and there, but you know, I know what's coming in. Yes, mentally, it slowed down a lot. You watched the Jerry Snead Highlights. If I watched your Hall Highlights package, which I did this morning, you have as many highlights as a blitzer as you do as a guy intercepting passes. What gives you the ability to be such an effective blitzer from the corner position? I'd say my speed, you know, how fast I am. 4-3-7? Yes, 4-3-7. Yeah. I hit that corner, you know, the linemen, they're not going to catch me off that corner. That's what I love. That would seem like that's something that maybe came from Tyron Matthew, too, who's another great, because a lot of it is timing, right? Exactly. Yes, sir. So how did, how did you learn that part of it? Just the skies, you know, so that you're not coming. And Tyron showed me that, you know, play like you're not coming and just go. And once you realize the linemen realize you're coming, it'd be too late then. In a certain angle, you've got to take two. Do you think it's fair to say that your signature play? Is the forced fumble in the AFC championship game near the goal line with Zay Flowers? Yes. Okay. I agree. So I have this football. Yes. And here's what I want to know. So I want you to demonstrate. Yes, sir. I got you. Okay. So I'm Zay Flowers. I'm getting ready to score. And here comes Legerius Snead. As I see the ball come, as I see him like this at first. He's like, he's like this. And then he goes out and he's going to stretch it. And once I see this one, I go ahead. Oh, yes. It's a very lifelike. That was quite the reenactment. That was quite the reenactment. That was good. It was, I mean, it was just such a heads up play. It was. Yes, sir. Something you're going to be proud of the rest of your life. The rest of my life, man. My kid's going to go back and watch that. That's right. Yeah, that's my dad. Yeah. Well, but in that moment, you're going to make a tackle. Are you aware of the ball? Are you trying to hit the ball? Yes. Are you trying to make the tackle? I was going for the tackle at first because I knew he had a couple of steps on me. So I had a good angle on him. And as I'm running, I'll just catch him in my mind, catch up with him, catch up with him and tackle. So as I see him finish, stretch out, it's just an instinct, punch the ball. We work on it every day, though. Every day of practice, we work on it. DBS, we punching the ball out every practice. And you know, it just showed up in the game. It was muscle memory. Definitely. Did you make big plays? I did one of the best big play defenders in the NFL. I work on those in practice, too. And so you're prepared for those moments. Definitely. But you just also make those things happen, too. I mean, some guys got it and some guys don't, right? I agree. Yeah. And that's your blessing. Yes, it is. And so, you know, he was drafted late fourth round. And I looked up how much money you made your first four years in the league. You're getting a signing bonus. Yeah. It's going to be deposited into your account. It's going to be almost double what you made playing your first four years in the league. Four years. So to sign your name, you're being paid almost double. Out of four years. Out of four years of great play. What does that mean to you in terms of the accomplishment as a player and as a person? Well, man, I first want to say thank God for it. Because he's the one who put me in this position. You know, it's his will that I'm here today right now. You know, just a blessing, you know, to where you have me at to take care of my family, you know, to put my family in the right position, you know, and to break generation curses. And I feel as my calling with God got me doing to break the curses of my family. And I just thankful to be here. You know, I'm just, I'm just living in a moment. All right, Lagerius, I got to test Amy here. Yeah. How many corners do you think were taken ahead of Lagerius Snead in the 2020 NFL draft? Oh, gosh. What would you guess? Because he was picked 138. Do you know the answer to this? No, sir. I did not. I don't know the answer. The answer is 15. Whoa. Now there are a couple who certainly had good career. Diggs has had a good career. Right. Jalen Johnson, Chicago has had a good career. A couple others have done well. But I mean, nobody on that list has surpassed you. True. I mean, it doesn't sound like you care much about that, like it's a motivation. I don't care about it, honestly. You know, it's just, I was the underdog. And you know, I just took that to the heart that I was the underdog and I knew I had work to do. And just put the work in. But now you're one of the most respected guys in the league. You're an elite. Right. Now I put the work in to do that. That's what it causes to work. Why do you love the game? Oh man, you know the game and love me and the game taught me a lot. The game changed my life. The game put me, you know, in positions that I never thought I'd be. And I thank God for putting me in the game and blessing the game. Good stuff. Okay. Is it five questions? Five questions. Hit it, Mikey. Okay. These are five bonus questions. Let's go. In the hot seat. Five questions where you give quick answers. Yes, sir. So here we go. You and Cheeto Awuze will be good together as a cornerback duo because. Because man, we're aggressive and we're going to put hands on guys. You've been referred to in different ways by family, friends and teammates. What do you prefer to be called? LJS. LJS. Yes. Tell the Titans fans. They got it. The OT people know. LJS. LJS. I like it. That's good stuff. When Will Leviss was here with us, he told us his hidden talent is singing. What is LJS's hidden talent? Singing. You can sing as well. Yes. We won't make you. You're not going to demonstrate for us, are you? I got a song I can demonstrate for y'all. Okay, good. In my life, I can't get right. Trying to figure out what it do. I need these sheets all day and night. At the like of four. Wow. You did it. Well done. And you're in Nashville too. This is great. Pick up some extra work on the side. Yes, sir. Okay, question four. Topic that you like to harass Patrick Mahomes about? His walk. Really? Why do you give him the business about his walk? Because he walked pretty funny. It's pretty good. Thank you. Question number five. Have you met Taylor Swift? Sugar Hand. Sugar Hand once. Yeah. And what was your thought? Taylor. Nice person. Nice person. Nice to meet her. Next question. Why is barbecue from Tennessee better than barbecue from Kansas City? I can't answer that because I haven't had any Tennessee barbecue yet. Well, we're going to get you straight. We're going to get you straight. I heard about it. We're going to get you straight. Yep. It's on. It's on. I like Kansas City for their burnt ins. They got some good properties. Well, and they are. They are outstanding. Guess what? It's better. It's better. Would you sign this ball for me? Yes, sir. It would be great. How convenient. How convenient. How convenient. Yeah, it is. We're a little excited to have you here. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. I'm excited to be here. Right there, please. Look at this. He can sing. He can sign. The man does it all. He wants to be LJS. He answers the questions except for the barbecue one. Thank you. Yes, sir. Thank you so much. What a pleasure. Yes, sir. Thank you all. LJS. Yes, sir. We're so glad to have you here. Thanks for joining us on the OTP. Yes, sir. Thank you. Thank you all. Seat Geek is the official ticketing partner of the Tennessee Titans. If you haven't heard the name yet, get used to it because you'll be hearing it a lot more this season, whether you're, this coming season actually, whether you're buying or selling tickets to Titans games or any live event in Nashville, Seat Geek is the place to do it. Seat Geek, the new official ticketing partner of the Tennessee Titans, so Titans fans, Ken fan. So you've now moved, conveniently moved chairs as we continue. I felt like we needed to adjust the feng shui a little bit. Yes, we did. Here we go. What about the Legerius Snead number 38 autographed football? How about the fact that LJS is a really hardcore nickname? I really like it. LJS. I'm all about initials and I know you like a good. I like an acronym. You love an acronym. The kids love an acronym. I don't know if the kids do, but you do, but I love LJS as a nickname. Well, I mean, he is some player too. Yeah. And you think about Cheeto Awuzze, Roger McCrary and LJS and all of a sudden you've got three guys because listen, McCrary is a good player and McCrary can play on the outside, but what he's really made to do is play on the inside. And so Awuzze will hit you, McCrary will hit you, Snead will hit you, and so you kind of get the best of all worlds right there with a money hooker and whomever is going to play safety. And I mean, listen, that's a starting position. You're in five defensive backs, two thirds to three quarters of the snaps now anyway. So I mean, it gives you a lot of options and it gives you a lot of power. It's very aggressive back there, which is exciting for the Tennessee Titans. Biggest winner in all of it may be Hooker. Yeah. Yeah. Because he may be able to make more plays while offenses are having to deal with these other guys, he may be able to slip in there and use that athleticism to make big things happen. I'm ready for training camp so we can get these guys on the field. But they're back next week. I know, I know. Phase one, which is just the running around thing. They do because the Titans have a new coach. They do get to have a voluntary mini camp April 22 through 24. So we will get to see them do a few things at the start of phase two. And then you really start to get into the OTAs in May. The mini camp is June four through six. And you know, we're going to, we're rolling really until the end of the off season program, which comes roughly June the 13th. So it's going to be a fun two months. Yep. We're going to, we're getting back to things that feel like football, which is really exciting. We haven't had a chance to talk since owner's meetings. We haven't. And a lot happened at owner's meetings. Yeah. A lot happened and a big victory for Mike Keith came from owner's meetings. Can we talk about this a little bit? Sure. Okay. So a lot of things happened at owner's meetings. There's a lot of conversations. And one of the biggest thing that happened is the competition committee gets together and they vote on new rules for the 2024 season. And they made a change that Mike Keith has been campaigning for. And that is changes to the kickoff rule. Mike Keith, please explain what decision was made and why you think this is such a great thing for the sport of football. Mike Keith, 2024. Oh my God. I got it. I got it done. As soon as I saw, I did. And I just, the kickoff, when they moved the kickoff to the 35 yard line, it became like part of a skills competition because you got these specialized athletes who are fantastic and what they do is they just kick the ball out of the end zone every single time. And it was a, in what was a great Super Bowl, it was an incredible downer to watch two really good kickers just whack it out of the end zone every single time. You have 10 guys on one side, you know, go running down, sort of and do nothing. You have 10 guys on the other side, drop back and do nothing. And then you have return guy, stick his arms out and let the ball go. It's not a football play. And what they've done is they have put in a football play where the kicker will be at the 35, the offensive and defensive players will line up 10 yards apart. They can't move until the player catches the kickoff. And if he kicks it into the end zone for a touchback, it now comes out to the 30, which does make it more of a strategic play based on the fact that your odds of starting at the 25 and your odds of starting at the 30 are significantly different in terms of your chances of scoring. The five yards makes a difference in terms of the analytics of it. And otherwise you're going to kick it inside the 20 and you're going to have a real return possibility. And from a safety standpoint, you don't have guys running full speed, 40 yards and having those collisions. And so I get the safety part of it. My thing was either change it to something where the return is back in the game with some safety allowances or get rid of the kickoff altogether. We just come out of commercial and the other team starts at the 25. And I think they found a really good option because you have a football play again. And this is really part of what the game has been for all 155 years it's been in existence. It's constantly evolved. Some people are calling this a gimmick play. But I mean, when they went to two platoon football, they called it gimmick at that. Oh, now you've got a bunch of specialists. And when the passing rules became more liberalized, oh, you've got this. The game has always evolved. This gets a return back in the game in the safest way possible. Some people say, what about the onside kick? Because now you have to say, we're going onside kick. So the surprise onside kick is out of the game. But those weren't working anyway. Well, and how often does that actually happen? Well, not often. And it is the most dangerous play in the game. And so it's still available late in games for a two-score game to still be something that you want to keep people interested in because you got a four at the four minute mark. You got a two-score game. You don't want people to turn it off. You want it to be, well, we've got into a one-score game. Now we've got a chance to get the ball back. And I do think they'll eventually put in the fourth and 15 play once they see how this kickoff works because I think it's going to work great. I think it's going to be fun. I think somebody's going to bust a kickoff in week one. I think somebody's going to make a great play covering a kickoff. You're going to get a big hit on a kickoff that forces a fumble and the other team is going to recover. That's football. And I believe in the safety thing. I mean, all jokes and being right about this aside, I believe in the safety part of it. I get that the kickoff was the most dangerous play in the game. But they went too far, in my opinion, with how they set up the rules to go with safety over making it a non-play anymore. Now I think they have come up with the safety because the player is being 10 yards apart on the two lines. And you have the element back in the game of the return. So for the people who would say, we love the kickoff. We love the nostalgia of it. I mean, it is a football moment. It's tradition. That is the thing. It still exists. It's still there. So was not having electricity. Lots of things that were in the past. I mean, there's a fine line between tradition and just being way out of step. And that's not tradition. Somebody returning a kickoff is tradition. And now they have set it up in a way that the real part of the tradition is back. I want to see a guy return a kickoff. I like that. I don't want to see six foot five inch kickers who that's all they do. And that's all they've done since they were 10 years old. And they have the ability to kick it 80 yards. I mean, why? You know, what is that? So you're wasting everybody's time with something that is no longer a football play. It was just a demonstration. That's what it had become. So yeah, I'm happy about that. And now the NFL has come around. They've adjusted it. Well, I put out a video on Twitter that went crazy. Well, and I mean, I just I compared it to the jump ball and basketball and the change in basketball. And if back in my day, it used to be in every health ball situation, you had to jump ball. And that wasn't too bad if it was two or three times a game. But watch a basketball game where it happens 12 times. Oh gosh, you would rather be what I mean, so boring. Watch a six one guy have to jump with a seven two guy. I mean, so dull. The the arrow for the health ball situation improved the game. You have a jump ball to start the game. And then after that, you have the arrow. And it cuts out the possibility of six to 10 health ball situations in a game. This is the same premise in my opinion. And you know, that's what I was comparing it to. Yeah, did I celebrate? Yes, I did. Did I celebrate on the Twitter machine? I did. You took the victory lap. I did. I took the victory lap and celebrated. I also like the third challenge. If you win a challenge, you get a third challenge. I think it's good rule. Yeah. I mean, it gives people the opportunity to continue to have those moments and flag things if there's a problem. I mean, if you get it right, yeah. For 56 minutes of the game. Having the sky judge, so to speak, the official and the booth be able to make decisions about grounding, I think is a good thing. Yeah. I don't know what I think about the hip drop tackle thing. I think that is one, in my opinion, that we're going to have to see how it plays out in the season. I mean, we're going to have to see what that actually looks like when we start to get into live play, because there's so many things about it that are conceptual, it feels like to me. Like we talk a lot about different things and about different just ways that they're going to be watching that and officiating that. I'm going to have to see it in live play. I have seen all the demonstration plays of it. And I'm still not sure with how they teach tackling today down to really the middle school level, because in grass cutter, you're not sort of strong enough to do the things that you're going to do. But I mean, you're in seventh or eighth grade. You can learn how to properly tackle. And this is what they're teaching that they're teaching. We were taught to to use our head through the arm. We were taught the safe thing is keep your head up and see what you hit. Now they're teaching the head to the side. The rugby tackle is part of it. And so my question is with how they teach tackling in those moments, how are you going to be able as a defender to avoid doing that? Yeah. And that's what we're going to have to see. I mean, Lageria Sneed said in his press conference today, I'm just going to get him down and he was really not happy about it. And he said and the Players Association is not thrilled about it because it's I don't know how with tackling taught as it is in the moment that the defender is going to be able to avoid doing that. And I I think there's going to have to be some. Grace, maybe I think there's going to have to think there's going to be any though. Amy had it seems like to your point, what gives everybody hesitation is it seems like it's very rigid and it's very much how is somebody going to not do this? You know, exactly what you were just saying. But that's why I think there's going to have to be it feels like it's going to have to be on a case by case basis, which also really doesn't make sense. It feels I don't know. It doesn't work. It feels like I can't figure it out because there's a there's virtually unless a guy goes out of bounds, there's a tackle on every play. And so now the officials who already have the difficulty in making certain calls. Are going to have to in real time decide, oh, yeah, that was an illegal tackle. Yeah, I mean, the horse collar thing is much easier. Well, but let me just real quick and they still miss that. They when they see a guy get jerked a certain way, they assume this is what has happened. And then in certain instances, they don't call it when it is that. And that's real obvious. This is much more subtle, in my opinion. And it's like, uh, and so what's going to happen in the preseason is they're going to do what they always do and what they should do. Frankly, they're going to call anything like that they see because they use preseason as the teaching for the officials and the players. But I mean, I don't know. In theory, I think it's great. Safety. Sure. And like I said, I'm a hundred percent for safety. And yet in the real moment when you've got a talented running back or receiver or tight end in space and he's running and you're just doing whatever you can to get him down. Oh, well, and is this going to slow the game down? Yes. And which is the whole thing that the league has been for the last five years trying to speed the game up. Now we're going to slow it back down because on every play, you're going to be throwing a flag, picking it up, throwing a flag. Well, I mean, I hope it's not. I think your point is right. I hope it's not to that level, but I think you are going to have situations where it's called and then somebody, another official comes in and says, that wasn't that wasn't it. Yeah. And then I think you're going to have other situations where the coaches are going to want to say you missed it. I think they're going to be they're going to be discussions around those places. So I think talk a lot more. I think your point, Amy, is spot on. I think you have made the point of this OTP and that is it's going to potentially slow the game down to. Well, and we've said this multiple times on the OTP, but at some point the league has to pick a direction. You're either all in on safety or you're all in on speeding the game up. And sometimes the two things, while they can, obviously, you want to have a safe game and you want it to be entertaining and as efficient as possible. At some point, you have to pick a side that you're on because there are some things that can't go, but you can't go over the top on safety and also have a game that's under three hours or they seem to be conflicting masters a little. Well, it is because I mean, the other part of it, too, Amy, is it's a tackle game. It is. We play. We play violent game. We play tackle football. Yeah, we do. And hardcore. Yeah, I mean, the best tackle football in the world. And so how do you mesh the two together? Yeah, it's a it's a tricky dance. And it's another point where the defense is taking another potential hit. I mean, the game has swung very much to the offense. We know that the game has swung very much to the past game. We know that. And now this is another thing. And, you know, it occurs a lot in space after, guess what, past receptions. It probably won't happen as much on running plays as it will on passing plays, but certainly won't. Yeah. And so how do you how do you play defense? We're going to see. We're going to see. We're going to see. Do you have anything else that you would like to discuss on this edition of the OTP? Well, Mike, that was kind of the main thing, except I feel like we need to shout out your social media presence a little bit. Oh, thanks. Well, because I mean, really, you have gone above and beyond in all things. You've done a great job. Well, thank you. You've been very consistent. The stuff that you put on the social medias is compelling. You're on Twitter. You're on Instagram. People share your stuff. Do they like it? Yeah, they comment on it. The numbers pop up right on the screen, Mike. I don't know if you know that. I did. Yeah, they're right there. I'm learning how to respond in some ways. To the people? Well, I didn't know how that worked at first. Like a reply? Well, but not just like, I mean, you know, like some things. Well, I mean, I have a lot to learn. But I think I have been impressed by how well received you have been. People are very excited about the stuff you're putting out there. I mean, I'm a likable guy. How well I've been received. Like if this wasn't going to work out. No, but people don't get the following right away that you have gotten. I mean, took years. People follow you just quickly because they like the stuff you're putting out. I'm trying to say nice things, Mike, with two ends, 10 voice with two ends. You're doing such a good job. Put it up on the screen at 10 voice. I wonder what at 10 voice with one in is. I don't know. We probably don't need to probably don't need to find out. But no, you've really been putting up a lot of good content. I think you're a great follow. Well, thank you. And I'm very impressed by it. Have you been surprised by the reception that you have received? Yes. Really? Yes. See, I didn't say anything mean because you two have been surprised. Well, my whole thing with social media is I wanted to do it in a way that hopefully would add to Titans fans enjoyment of following the team. OK. And and I mean, what led me to do it is I met someone in a parking lot who was very kind and he said, you get to do a lot of really cool stuff. And I said, I really do. It's a it's a great job. I love it. I love it every day. I love it just as much as when I started it. Never thought I would get to do these sorts of things just as a sports fan, let alone as a broadcaster. And he said, you know, it would be great if you shared that on social media and mend it. I feel like I was two inches tall. I mean, he made me feel bad. Why? Well, I mean, it felt like. It felt like something that I should do and that I was not doing. And my my whole thing about not being on social media for years came down to the fact that I didn't want to be one of those people telling you what to do or what to. I mean, you know, it's like, I don't need that. Yeah. I don't need to be that. There's enough of that out there. Super. You know, if you've got all the answers to the universe, good for you. I don't. The older I get, the more I know nothing. I mean, the older you get, you really understand you're completely clueless. When you're young, you think you know everything I did, which was not great. And I didn't want to be that. I didn't want to be that version of myself on social media. And so, you know, I just try to show people some stuff and tell us tell some stories that we don't have a chance to tell other places. And I've really enjoyed it. People have been overwhelmingly kind and not that I didn't expect them to. But I just I didn't know what to expect. I think people get to see fun, Mikey. They get to see cool casual, Mikey. It's a whole different side of you. I don't think that's true. I think that's totally true. I mean, what are you talking about? I think like, OK, so, for example, the backwards hat thing, you were wearing a backwards hat and people lost their minds. Yeah. Yeah. But see, I am allowed to do the backward hat thing because I qualify under the male backward hat rule. OK, none of that is real. It's 100 percent real. What are you talking about? So the only men I can't speak for women, but the only men who are supposed to wear backward tats are men who played catcher in the sport of baseball, men under 30, guys who either played or coached O line or D line, former professional athletes in any sport, anyone who was any sort of real skateboarder or anyone famous who has worn a hat backwards as part of their persona as they have come up. Otherwise, as a guy, if you don't fit into any of those categories, I'm not going to judge you, OK? I'm not going to judge you, but teenagers will. And and it's not going to be good for you. I'm just telling you. Are these rules crafted by teenagers? No, or are these posted? They're posted. But I was a catcher for the majority of my baseball career. So I have the right to wear a backwards hat anytime I want to. In perpetuity, in perpetuity, be 85 years old, no pop pop becoming in with his backwards hat. I'm serious. I had no idea that these rules existed. Yeah. If you don't fall into any of those categories, you don't need to be wearing a backwards hat. Does everybody know about these rules? Literally every person in this room is shaking their head. No, so I'm not alone. Well, first of all, he doesn't make two females and two guys under 30, so they wouldn't know. Oh, so they wouldn't know that there's no need for. Because I'm not talking about females. I don't know what y'all do with backwards hats. That's y'all's business. I'm not familiar with that. No, same. Yeah. So I don't know. Yes, I if I have a hat on the majority of the time, it's on backwards. Interesting. It's not fun. I mean, that's just who I am. I'm a backwards hat guy. And this has nothing to do with son on your neck. Ask any dude who played baseball and they will tell you anybody who was a catcher has the right to wear a backwards hat the rest of their life. Interesting. I didn't know these rules exist. They do. You come to the OTP for a little bit of Titans and you stay for things like that, you know? I mean, I just, that's how it is. Other, if you don't fall into that, that's your own business. Okay. Well, what else do we need to learn today? What we need to learn is, how about my luxurious sneed autographed football? It's very nice. I don't think I can keep it though. You gonna give it away? I think we're gonna give it away. To who? Maybe through social media. What about that, Ashley? Ashley says yes. Mike Keith, you are on the socials. Give it away. Yeah, we'll give it away on social media at 10 voice with two ends. Not one in, because we don't know what that is. We're afraid. We're afraid of what that might be. This is a game bowl too. It's got the little Titan thing here and he signed it in the sharp pen and... It looks nice. You want that, so at 10 voice. And what a cool guy too. All these dudes we're meeting and it doesn't have to be. I mean, not every football player who's successful is a cool guy. Yeah, but this guy's been really good guys. This has been a very strong free agency in terms of personality. And they're gonna fit well here. And I think Titans fans are gonna enjoy getting to know them. Yeah, I'm excited. I'm excited for the Tennessee Titans. I'm excited for all of the things that we're going to have on the field. I'm more excited for us because when it comes to personality and guys who are engaging, guys who have good stories, guys who you actually wanna talk to and get to know, that's what we have here right now. And I'm really excited about that for me. And I'm really excited about that for you. For ol' pop-pop. And also I think that we might win some football games and that's exciting for everybody. That's really all we care about. I mean, it's great if they're great, but let's win. Let's win first. Let's win some ball games. And then do a killer interview after. Yes. Yeah. You done? I'm so done. For Amy Wells, I'm Mike Keith. Thank you for joining us for the OTP.