 Sure, what's up Dylan? How's it been acclimating to the new group that you're working with to the playbook and how have you found the first couple of days? It's been going well. The first few days have been smooth, enjoying getting a tan out here down in the south instead of being up in Fargo, so that's nice. But yeah, just learning the new playbook and stuff and getting this new system, it's been going well so far. Dylan, not only are you working on your tan, you're working in football again. Yes, you've been working after your one game last year, but how good does it feel to get back out on a football field and start working with your new teammates? It feels amazing. I mean, that's the way I felt getting to the senior bowl. Like you said, I only played one game in the fall, so that was just awesome. That was a fun experience. Overall, now I'm just getting back to work, getting to know my teammates, getting to know my coach and learning the playbook and stuff, and yeah, like you said, it's just been fun just because I only played one game last year. Harry? Dylan, so far making the jump from 1-AA to now playing in the NFL, has it been about what you thought it would be from a learning curve or has it been a little overwhelming at times? What's going on? No, not overwhelming. Yeah, there's a curve there in certain areas, not in all areas. I feel like I was pretty prepared by my coaches from NDSU, but obviously there's always new things to learn when you're going into a new offense and just technique wise what the coach wants you to do, going from coach to coach. So yeah, like I said, just trying my best to adapt and adjust to what they want me to do. Katie? Yeah, you mentioned how the transition, you know, as far as going from North Dakota State to here, they prepared you well, but how about from an analytical standpoint, like how much is that going to kind of get, not get in the way, but like make it a little more difficult to be violent, you know, play with this necessary speed? Yeah, obviously the better you know the playbook, the better you know the plays, the faster you're going to play. So it just comes down to mentally knowing the playbook and knowing all the play calls. There's going to be more terminology just because it's pro style football now and it's a little bit more than college. So you just got to learn all that stuff and I'm doing my best to do that and we're working towards that. I feel like I'm picking it up pretty well. And yeah, like you said, once you pick it all up, you'll be the player really fast and I no doubt that I'll get there. Ben Arthur? Hey Dylan, I think I saw you doing some like right guard stuff out there in addition to some right tackle just how comfortable, you know, are you, you know, maybe just moving inside if that's kind of what the Titans need from you? Yeah, pretty comfortable. I play a little left guard at the senior bull so just moving inside things that happen quicker and yeah there's different aspects to the game but overall I'm pretty comfortable with wherever they need to put me. Emily? Yeah Dylan, I'm curious how much communication are you in with the other draft picks before arriving at camp and just how good was it to see all of them in person and does it feel a little bit more real now? Yeah, for sure. Yeah, we texted and stuff and just saw each other and whatnot. We have a group chat they put together and yeah I communicated a little bit and then saw them all together at the hotel and yeah it was just good to meet my new teammates and stuff and see who I'm going forward with. Luke? Dylan, it looked like you guys were working pretty hard out there with Coach Carter today. What's been your relationship with him so far and what are some of the things that you all have focused on getting right as a group this week? Yeah, speed and violence is what he just said today. That's what's fresh in my head. He reminds me a lot of my first online coach that had in college is a fiery guy, brings a passion every single day. So yeah, it's a good relationship. I'm used to getting coached with guys like him. So yeah, it's good relationship. I look forward to building that moving forward and yeah, he's a fiery guy, brings passion every day. And Dylan, obviously it's a lot of preparation leading up to the opener. This is just the start but as you go into rookie camp with another day left, what did you hope to accomplish and how do you think things have gone so far? Yeah, my big goal was learning the playbook and everything. Ever since I got the iPad, I've been looking to just know the playbook inside and out trying to figure out all the calls and stuff because like we talked about earlier, if you don't know the calls you can't play fast. So that's my big goal going into rookie minicamp and then obviously taking in as many coaching points as possible. Dylan, what have the last couple weeks been like in terms of friends and acquaintances and their reaction to you being drafted and how many people think you're a millionaire right now? Yeah, yeah, it's nice just to celebrate with all my family and friends and all my community and stuff. I mean, I made an Instagram post about it. It truly took a village to get me here and yeah, I put in the hard work but a lot of people supported me doing it and yeah, they celebrated with me. It was super awesome. Definitely, they're all part of my journey and it's been very exciting for them and for me and yeah, we're not too focused on the money right now. I mean, it is what it is. We're just here to play football so. Rex Road? Yeah Dylan, now that you've been around and gone through the playbook somehow similar would you say this offense as to what you did in college? How would you describe the similarities and differences? Yeah, so basically the similarities would just be the mentality part just firing off the ball trying to be a hard run team or predominant run team and that's what they do here at Tennessee. That's what we did at NDSU but we're a lot of power scheme at NDSU and now we're I'd say more zone but yeah overall it's not too much of a difference. We're going to run the ball a lot. That's the biggest similarity. Dylan, I know Keith asked you guys to be pretty precise in some of those drills you're doing over there working by yourself. Would you learn about some of that stuff not only from playing your position but working as the scout guy for other people when they're doing their work? Yeah, yeah he's just coaching right now getting us fire off the ball do the techniques running our feet stuff like that and then when you're the scout guy you just learn how to be the defender you learn what the defender sees stuff like that so you can just see both sides of the ball both perspectives so you can make ultimately make your block as efficient as possible. Steve Layman. Dylan, you may not have a ton of time to get on the field before training camp comes on. How much do you just embrace this weekend to soak up everything you can and perhaps make a good first impression with your new coaching staff? Obviously a lot you just try and come out here every day and make an impression. Bravele talks about how we just make an impression on everybody that day and stuff like that so come out every day and just go out and give you best, make sure people remember you by the end of the day. Buck. Dylan from a technical standpoint is there any one thing that you're kind of focusing on that maybe you've done differently in the past at North Dakota State and that they're trying to get you to kind of workshop now that you're here with them in the pros? Yeah, like we talked about before our team don't seem a little bit different just footwork wise so just mainly just a little bit forward differences, nothing, nothing too major just working on that working with our coach partner coaches me and his coaching points and learning to adapt to that and adapt to what technique he wants me to use.