Speaker 1: Welcome into the Ravens Press Pass Podcast. It is Thursday,
Speaker 1: November ninth, and the Ravens are gearing up for a
Speaker 1: game coming up on Sunday against the Cleveland Browns at
Speaker 1: M and T. Banks Stadium. This is a big time
Speaker 1: AFC North showdown, and the Ravens are in the midst
Speaker 1: of three home games in the course of a twelve
Speaker 1: day span. And this is big time considering the Ravens
Speaker 1: are in first place in the division right now, but
Speaker 1: the Browns and the Bengals and the Steelers are right
Speaker 1: behind them. So these two games against the Browns and
Speaker 1: then the Bengals are going to be critical and determining
Speaker 1: where the season goes from here. As we get ready
Speaker 1: for that game, we had a chance to talk with
Speaker 1: the coordinators today and first up is offensive coordinator Todd Munkin.
Speaker 1: Thanks for him.
Speaker 2: It's pretty easy question, isn't it. You know, happy for him.
Speaker 2: Had a pretty good preseason, then got hurt and uh,
Speaker 2: then we started to get him a little bit involved
Speaker 2: and got hurt again, and so it was fun to
Speaker 2: see the guys. We're excited for him. He's a great kid,
Speaker 2: works hard and you can see that by our guys
Speaker 2: how excited they were for him.
Speaker 1: We knew about his speed, but his ability to be
Speaker 1: physical and get guys off.
Speaker 3: The was any of that at all surprising in the
Speaker 3: game or did.
Speaker 4: You notice that them?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: You know what happened in the preseason a lot is
Speaker 2: there were some plays that he showed some lateral quickness
Speaker 2: and get to the edge, but you really didn't see
Speaker 2: him play behind his pads like he did in the game.
Speaker 2: Thought he did a great job playing behind his pads,
Speaker 2: showed good vision. There were runs that should have been
Speaker 2: four or five he got seven or eight, and runs
Speaker 2: him seven and eight he got nine or ten besides
Speaker 2: the one that showed his speed. But thought he did
Speaker 2: a great job playing minus pads.
Speaker 4: So I think what everybody wants to know is what's
Speaker 4: that mean for him going forward?
Speaker 6: In the he had a lot of good running.
Speaker 2: Still early in the week, you know, I mean, we'll
Speaker 2: see games go different ways. But obviously, how do you
Speaker 2: want to say it?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: I think, like with any player, when you get your opportunity,
Speaker 2: you take advantage of it, and that leads to more opportunities.
Speaker 2: I think that's the simplest way to put in anything
Speaker 2: in life. If you're given an opportunity and you're successful
Speaker 2: at it, You're going to get more opportunities and you
Speaker 2: deserve it. You earned that, he's earned that. What's going
Speaker 2: so well in the run game right now?
Speaker 4: You're the number one in the league.
Speaker 7: Obviously you brought your schemes in kind of blended with
Speaker 7: what the Rams are doing well here before?
Speaker 4: What do you feel like is going so well to
Speaker 4: sled Jets at dispoint?
Speaker 2: Well, first off, our coaches do a great job of
Speaker 2: scheming the run each week, trying to tie it into
Speaker 2: what we want to do in all areas of the
Speaker 2: game plan. Obviously Keaton having a forty and sixty yard
Speaker 2: run helps that. I mean, you're not counting on that.
Speaker 2: That's difficult to account for in any given week. You know,
Speaker 2: Lamar adds to that. You know you're in an interesting
Speaker 2: position to where you have a quarterback that each week
Speaker 2: may account for fifty to sixty yards, some planned runs,
Speaker 2: some scrambles that lead to that. So you're going to
Speaker 2: get some of that. But as I always say, you
Speaker 2: can't control the game if you can't run the football.
Speaker 2: So we've got good backs, we're physical upfront. I think
Speaker 2: we're pretty versatile and the type of run game that
Speaker 2: we have, and Lamar is certainly a big part of that.
Speaker 2: And the backs have been a big part of that
Speaker 2: along with the old line, and the coaches have done
Speaker 2: a great job. I know I mentioned that came full circle,
Speaker 2: but they've done a great job of scheming that up.
Speaker 3: Mosatility of having maybe a bigger back like Gus and
Speaker 3: be physical.
Speaker 8: And them kind of a speed guy.
Speaker 3: Like how important can that be?
Speaker 2: Sure? I think when you have, for instance, when you
Speaker 2: have three running backs that are up on game day,
Speaker 2: it is nice to have players with different skill sets
Speaker 2: that you can utilize. Sure, would you like three backs
Speaker 2: that are short yardage back, receiving back. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, Like that didn't do at all? Sure, but
Speaker 2: at least you know, from Gus's standpoint obviously from a
Speaker 2: power standpoint, and he showed speed, able to break tackles,
Speaker 2: and then having some other guys can do some other
Speaker 2: things I think is helpful in terms of when you're
Speaker 2: game planning certain matchups, certain parts of the field, certain situations.
Speaker 2: As we all know, Mark.
Speaker 3: Andrews continue in your offense to do basically what he
Speaker 3: did before in terms of production. How is he had
Speaker 3: to evolve though and change maybe what you wanted him
Speaker 3: to do, where as he just said.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't think he's changed much. I don't think
Speaker 2: that's just sometimes he has a way of the ball
Speaker 2: finding him, just has I think you guys asked before,
Speaker 2: you know, because it's what's the deal with Odell? You know?
Speaker 2: And I said before, and I'm not bringing Odell into this,
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that the history that they have together
Speaker 2: leads to that. To me, in the passing game, the
Speaker 2: ball finds players that the quarterback has trusted. I mean
Speaker 2: when Aaron Aaron Rodgers went to the Jets, there were
Speaker 2: certain guys he wanted with, and there's certain guys that
Speaker 2: quarterbacks when they get to a certain part in their career,
Speaker 2: they have trust and skill guys around him. And you
Speaker 2: can see that that's been built over time.
Speaker 4: Lamar saw a lot of man coverage the last time
Speaker 4: you guys played, or I guess what, having that kind
Speaker 4: of base line of expectations going.
Speaker 8: To that point.
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean some of that was we saw a
Speaker 2: decent amount of man and then it got even more
Speaker 2: of that as we were up in the game. So
Speaker 2: and we've seen a decent amount of man. So I
Speaker 2: don't know what it really does to him other than
Speaker 2: it from us from a game planning standpoint, like any
Speaker 2: any game we go into, we have to have, you know,
Speaker 2: a plan where Lamar feels comfortable where to go with
Speaker 2: the football, no matter whether they're playing man zone types
Speaker 2: of zone, types of man that were are good versus
Speaker 2: all And I think that's that's the part of it
Speaker 2: is having enough skill guys that make it difficult to
Speaker 2: play man. The more guys you can have that can win,
Speaker 2: the better job you do of uncovering those guys, the
Speaker 2: more fun it is. The fewer guys you have of that,
Speaker 2: and the worst job you do have uncover them. Then
Speaker 2: you get covered and you're holding out of the ball
Speaker 2: and you hope he runs around makes play. And that's
Speaker 2: where we're trying to avoid. Obviously, obviously quarterback back in
Speaker 2: the day, there we go. Did you look back to
Speaker 2: Knox College Division sixteen football? Did you go all the
Speaker 2: way back to that? I appreciate that, Like the.
Speaker 4: Home are.
Speaker 2: Just cricking that bad boy up?
Speaker 4: What is what do you make of the evolution of.
Speaker 9: It?
Speaker 2: Is so cool? You know that the game has evolved
Speaker 2: from what would have been considered years ago quarterbacks. Well,
Speaker 2: the offenses have changed, right, so there was pocket passers.
Speaker 2: You were either running quarterback or you were a throwing quarterback. Right,
Speaker 2: you were one or the other. Uh More, I wouldn't
Speaker 2: say statue is probably a strong word, but more of
Speaker 2: a pocket passer. Where now you've gotten to the point
Speaker 2: where you've got really athletic guys with arm, talent and
Speaker 2: size and really understand the passing game, and the game
Speaker 2: has changed forever in a good way. It's to me
Speaker 2: it's more fun to watch. I mean, it's hard to
Speaker 2: consistently hang in the pocket and distribute the ball unless
Speaker 2: you're really elite on the outside. I mean, you need
Speaker 2: the ability to extend plays and allow guys to uncover.
Speaker 2: That's really the number one pass play we've had every
Speaker 2: year that I've been in coaching. When you have quarterbacks
Speaker 2: like Lamar is scramble. There's not one other pass play
Speaker 2: that we're going to call, not curl flatt, not four vertical,
Speaker 2: is gonna be scramble. So we've got to continue to
Speaker 2: be elite at our scramble rules. Because when you have
Speaker 2: athletic quarterbacks, when you see them making plays off schedule
Speaker 2: all the guys you mentioned, the guys that are elite,
Speaker 2: you talk about the Aaron Rodgers, Patrick Mahomes Lamar, Like,
Speaker 2: those off scheduled plays are hard to defend. There are
Speaker 2: two play quarterbacks, and I might have gone off in
Speaker 2: a different direction not even ask answered your question about
Speaker 2: Knox College. And you know, back in the day.
Speaker 4: You maybe we're discouraged from even attempting just with his
Speaker 4: kind of elasticity.
Speaker 2: And being able to throw what's that again.
Speaker 4: Like you see attempting throws that you know, maybe you
Speaker 4: were discouraged from attempting just with the kind of elasticity
Speaker 4: that he has.
Speaker 2: His arm angles that it's impressive, isn't it. That's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: You're not going to see those old YouTube videos and
Speaker 2: see old you know those arm angles with me. I
Speaker 2: didn't even know those existed. That's awesome. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: he's got a unique ability to you know, still be
Speaker 2: accurate with multiple arm angles, which you're seeing with a
Speaker 2: lot of these quarterbacks. You're seeing the ability with arm angles.
Speaker 2: Some of it comes from guys that, in my opinion,
Speaker 2: played baseball like Mahmes. Like if you're a middle infield
Speaker 2: or you're used to turning a double play in your
Speaker 2: arm angles still be inaccurate. That's my opinion, maybe not
Speaker 2: everybody's opinion, but I do think that he has a
Speaker 2: unique ability with a lot the athletic corpus. And the
Speaker 2: other thing is twenty years ago, fifteen years ago, you
Speaker 2: didn't have nearly as many quarterback coaches and I'm not
Speaker 2: talking about in the building. I'm talking about outside to
Speaker 2: train young kids at an earlier age, and they're because
Speaker 2: of their athleticism, they're working a lot more off scheduled throws.
Speaker 2: You just watch your showing YouTube and they're all over
Speaker 2: the place moving and arm angles and you know, off
Speaker 2: platform because you're just seeing more of it, and they're
Speaker 2: just more ready and available to play. Because it doesn't
Speaker 2: have to be perfect. It used to be everything was
Speaker 2: training being in the pocket. Now that's just evolved in
Speaker 2: a lot of ways, and you just see it with
Speaker 2: players across the country from college to the NFL.
Speaker 3: You said before how game day is stressful for yourself?
Speaker 1: What's two and five days time?
Speaker 9: Like?
Speaker 2: What is what? What is two games five days timeline
Speaker 2: for next week? It's actually better, there's less time in
Speaker 2: between host we played every day I mean, right like
Speaker 2: baseball is like you go for four to get to
Speaker 2: go play the next day and you get to get
Speaker 2: it out of your syst right now. The good news
Speaker 2: is when you play well, it's actually nice. You have
Speaker 2: a week right, like, okay, feel pretty good. Actually there's
Speaker 2: not as much stress play like just the way it is,
Speaker 2: So do I prefer to play the next day? Of course?
Speaker 2: It's the funds in playing, you know, it's getting out
Speaker 2: there and going and seeing what you do. So to me,
Speaker 2: it is what it is. Luckily we played them before
Speaker 2: they played us before. You know, it's you know, get
Speaker 2: ready to go and first of all, take care of
Speaker 2: the first one that's the most important. Is what we
Speaker 2: do this weekend, how we prepare for this team, and
Speaker 2: then take care of the Bengals when that comes after
Speaker 2: we play Sunday.
Speaker 3: Challenges in prepared game planning for Miles Garrett just not
Speaker 3: just that he's a great player, but he's such an
Speaker 3: athletic freak that he can do so many different things
Speaker 3: lined up different places.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's that's awful. It's absolutely stinks, you know,
Speaker 2: you know, he's just he's got such natural ability and
Speaker 2: he's work awfully hard to you know, really drilled down.
Speaker 2: You know, his pass rush moves and he's relentless, and
Speaker 2: you know you have to count wherever he's at, you know,
Speaker 2: which is any elite player could be a receiver. You know,
Speaker 2: quarterbacks that can move, pass rushers that make it difficult,
Speaker 2: you know, makes it makes it difficult in terms of
Speaker 2: everything that you do because he can wreck the game.
Speaker 2: He can wreck the gaming.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: He made a hell on Indy. You know, there was
Speaker 2: a couple of plays that really changed that game. So again,
Speaker 2: and he's a tremendous young man. He's a hard worker,
Speaker 2: a great kid. But it stinks. I mean, you'd prefer
Speaker 2: he's out.
Speaker 1: That was offensive coordinator Tom Munkin. We also talked with
Speaker 1: defensive coordinator Mike McDonald. Now, Mike's defense is one of
Speaker 1: the best in the league. They're certainly eager to show
Speaker 1: that in Sunday's game against the Browns team that also
Speaker 1: has one of the league's best defenses. And Mike talked
Speaker 1: about this game his expectations for his unit.
Speaker 3: How different your prep from I mean, we prepared for
Speaker 3: Deshaun I guess the last time, and then he ended
Speaker 3: up not playing, ended up with DTR Now that you
Speaker 3: know he's going to be in there, just what you
Speaker 3: saw in the week four, does it help it all
Speaker 3: to even prepare for them this week give him what
Speaker 3: they didn't have him.
Speaker 7: I really haven't thought about it through that, Lens. I mean,
Speaker 7: it's really the same process as usually. You're going off
Speaker 7: of what we went into the first game, you know,
Speaker 7: how how we felt like the first game went, uh,
Speaker 7: you know, and then obviously the four games since then,
Speaker 7: and how they've evolved, and how you anticipate them kind
Speaker 7: of responding, which you know, it's always kind of a anticipate,
Speaker 7: anticipatory thing going into a second you know, division game.
Speaker 6: So that's the way we're kind of approaching it.
Speaker 5: Like a few of the guys mentioned, just the natural
Speaker 5: comfortability that comes with being.
Speaker 2: In a defense for a second year, but having a
Speaker 2: year of NFL coordinating under your belt. Did you change
Speaker 2: anything about the way you talked, you know, at all
Speaker 2: this this offseason or you know, installed game plans?
Speaker 7: Well, I think, you know, we had talked about this
Speaker 7: in the off season a little bit about having a
Speaker 7: clear vision of what we wanted to get to, so
Speaker 7: it crystallized a little bit and how we were coaching
Speaker 7: it and our methods and how to do it, you know,
Speaker 7: I think it was clear. And then just I mean,
Speaker 7: the staff's been awesome on how we've worked together on
Speaker 7: how we want to do it, you know, and how
Speaker 7: you X go about executing it. So I think just
Speaker 7: kind of the logistics of everything is just a lot
Speaker 7: smoother second time around.
Speaker 10: Like people who watched your defense watch the film, I
Speaker 10: think one of the things they say a lot is
Speaker 10: how unselfish everybody's playing.
Speaker 4: You you know, van Neid wasn't here.
Speaker 9: In a week three or four blown he was halfway
Speaker 9: through the preseason.
Speaker 5: Mullette was late. How did you get guys to buy in?
Speaker 5: Is that something where the culture kind of sells itself
Speaker 5: in a lot of ways? Is something you discussed often?
Speaker 5: How does that process work?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm really glad you asked that, because our guys
Speaker 7: deserve a lot of credit for playing that certain way.
Speaker 7: I mean, I guess the culture is probably the first
Speaker 7: thing that you know, Harvest and stills the whole team,
Speaker 7: and that's that's been a you know, how we've operated
Speaker 7: here for a long time. And then you know, really
Speaker 7: just the coaches do such a great job with their
Speaker 7: with their with their rooms on a day to day basis,
Speaker 7: and just over communicating roles and how we expect it.
Speaker 7: And you know, it's something that we talk about as
Speaker 7: a unit all the time about hey, look look at
Speaker 7: this guy doing a great job.
Speaker 6: That's set up this guy. So this guy made a great.
Speaker 7: Play, but he was able to make a play because
Speaker 7: these three guys are doing a great job setting this
Speaker 7: guy up for success.
Speaker 6: If that makes sense.
Speaker 7: There's and there's every time someone makes a play, there's
Speaker 7: so many great examples that you can show. So that's
Speaker 7: definitely something that we've stressed. But credit to the guys
Speaker 7: and and buying in. I think they see different guys
Speaker 7: making plays and that's building their confidence. And obviously, you
Speaker 7: know we have I think we have a tight unit
Speaker 7: and it's exciting to see people, you know, be excited
Speaker 7: for other people's success.
Speaker 6: So I think, you know, we're it's it's not.
Speaker 7: Easy to get to this point, so hopefully we build
Speaker 7: on it, but definitely proud of where we're at for sure.
Speaker 2: Specifically on Kyle Van Nooying, what's maybe impressed you most
Speaker 2: on hand over the past six weeks or.
Speaker 7: So, Man, I just uh, to me, he's he's the
Speaker 7: player that that.
Speaker 6: I that we anticipated him being.
Speaker 7: You know, it's the things that he's done over the
Speaker 7: course of his career.
Speaker 6: He's doing here and he's playing obviously at a high level, but.
Speaker 7: He's he's the type of player that that I expected
Speaker 7: him that he was going to be, you know, so
Speaker 7: credit to him for being ready to go. And uh,
Speaker 7: I don't mean that to take anything, but it's just
Speaker 7: that's how how highly I thought of him, for sure.
Speaker 9: Like it's there's Salah Jets went off about Sacks kind.
Speaker 2: Of can be overrated a little this week.
Speaker 9: We're talking about him too much as measure. But for
Speaker 9: a guy like Dafeo Way, who you guys felt like
Speaker 9: improved last year but it may not have shown in
Speaker 9: the sacks, that's how much getting tangible, you know, getting
Speaker 9: sacks and then having that and help him going forward.
Speaker 6: I don't think he's wrong by saying there it's overrated.
Speaker 7: You know, I know where we stand sack wise, but
Speaker 7: I'll be kind of talking of both sides of our
Speaker 7: mouth over the course of the years. But with with
Speaker 7: Dolphin particular, I think, you know, it's just overall confidence.
Speaker 7: You know, you're getting to the quarterback and having and
Speaker 7: having success and having maybe a little bit of validation
Speaker 7: about the type of work that he's put in, but
Speaker 7: whether or not he was getting him or not, you know,
Speaker 7: to me and I've talked spoken on this a lot,
Speaker 7: is the process and how he approaches it. We're very
Speaker 7: proud of that and standing on that right now, and
Speaker 7: I think you're starting to see the production come to fruition,
Speaker 7: is what we anticipated all along.
Speaker 3: You've been asked plenty before about what's it like going
Speaker 3: every day against Lamar with your defense? What is it
Speaker 3: like going against Mark Andrews? What sticks out the most
Speaker 3: to you with a defensive coordinator watching eight or not?
Speaker 7: Well, Mark is an ultimate competitor and he brings it
Speaker 7: every day. So that's the first thing that that comes
Speaker 7: to mind when you when you think about Mark and
Speaker 7: our guys know, hey, if you if you win a
Speaker 7: rep against Mark, you know, that's saying something. So that's
Speaker 7: just iron shopping's iron type of thing. And obviously he's
Speaker 7: you know, definitely one of the best in the game
Speaker 7: to do it, probably for you know, for a long time.
Speaker 7: So just seeing him come out and compete every day
Speaker 7: in his mentality, he doesn't never backs down. He's always
Speaker 7: bringing it and makes make sure that we're on our
Speaker 7: p's and q's as well.
Speaker 4: Like, I'm just curious to hear your argument about why
Speaker 4: sex are ever even.
Speaker 7: There's a lot that goes into it, right, I mean,
Speaker 7: you can win rushes at a certain rate and the
Speaker 7: balls out, or if you're not winning, if you're winning
Speaker 7: rushes at a at a at a lower rate, but
Speaker 7: the guy's holding the ball. It's just there's different things
Speaker 7: that go into it. So I think sacks are important
Speaker 7: for sure, you know, because they affect the game and
Speaker 7: yardage and all sorts of things. But quarterback psyche that
Speaker 7: sort of thing. But there's definitely more to go into
Speaker 7: it in terms of affecting the quarterback and and you know,
Speaker 7: winning downs on a you know, per down position are
Speaker 7: in a situational basis.
Speaker 4: You guys did a great job against Mark Cooper back
Speaker 4: in Week four. Obviously in a quarterback this time around,
Speaker 4: it seems like lost. It's got a great relationship with that.
Speaker 4: I guess, just what are you making your execution from
Speaker 4: that first game and maybe how does how to think
Speaker 4: chime to change right this time around?
Speaker 7: Well, like I said, in the first time, they do
Speaker 7: a great job moving them around, so we have to
Speaker 7: be able to account forever where he lines up and
Speaker 7: the things that he does from those particular angles. So
Speaker 7: I think the guys did a great job of recognized
Speaker 7: that the first game, and you know, I think the
Speaker 7: way the game played out was probably hard to get
Speaker 7: to some things they probably had game plan. So that's
Speaker 7: something that we're gonn have to account for as a
Speaker 7: game goes along.
Speaker 2: For sure.
Speaker 1: That was defensive coordinator Mike McDonald. We also talk with
Speaker 1: Special teams coordinator Chris Horton.
Speaker 8: Good to see all you guys today. You know, it's
Speaker 8: just a hard guys out here. We're working hard. It's
Speaker 8: a division game that we're pretty fired up for. We
Speaker 8: will be ready to play, you know, and just like
Speaker 8: I say every week, you know, it's I'm just continue
Speaker 8: to see the growth in our players in this phase
Speaker 8: of the game. We're done a good job of starting
Speaker 8: to make some plays and and really just you know,
Speaker 8: some some young guys are coming along. We're playing some
Speaker 8: young guys and those guys are really showing up for us,
Speaker 8: and you know, we're just looking forward to the opportunity
Speaker 8: on Sunday Questions of course, when the team's.
Speaker 10: Going through a lot of injuries to the back end,
Speaker 10: the roster that's infected affected a lot, which usually affects
Speaker 10: your blog pobs. In terms of the guys coming down,
Speaker 10: how much is the continuity and the overall helm of
Speaker 10: the team helped you because you got the same guys
Speaker 10: out there most weeks, Uh, to kind.
Speaker 8: Of grow up, you know, Jeff, it's been it's been
Speaker 8: pretty good. Uh, you know, from from the start of
Speaker 8: season to to where we are now, it's been good
Speaker 8: to get it's been good to get some guys back.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 8: You know, all those things usually usually pretty much helps
Speaker 8: us on special teams. And you know, I've just been
Speaker 8: encouraged by the guys, the guys that maybe hadn't played
Speaker 8: a lot of special teams in their career, they're getting
Speaker 8: a lot of opportunities to play. And the guys that
Speaker 8: I think about, you know, I think about the Charlie Colars,
Speaker 8: you know, and and the impact that he's making for
Speaker 8: us weekly. I'm encouraged by what I'm seeing by all
Speaker 8: those guys.
Speaker 4: Christ We saw obviously Keith Midial breakout as an offensive player,
Speaker 4: but he worked on special teams as well.
Speaker 2: And what did you see from him?
Speaker 10: And that here in and how fun is that as
Speaker 10: a special teams coach when you see a guys get.
Speaker 4: An opportunity on offense, offense after working with you and taking.
Speaker 8: Advantage of It's one of those things where we talk
Speaker 8: about young guys all the time, right, Uh. In order
Speaker 8: for them to really make their mark, they probably come
Speaker 8: through through our room first as a special teams player.
Speaker 8: And and once we find out and give those guys
Speaker 8: and establish a role for those guys. You know, I've
Speaker 8: stood up here before. I told you the things that
Speaker 8: he does well, right, he can run, Uh, he's a
Speaker 8: he's a for a for a guy that some would
Speaker 8: say he's a small guy, he's a physical guy and
Speaker 8: and those things do show up on special team. So
Speaker 8: we get an opportunity to put him out there, man,
Speaker 8: and just to watch him go play gunn or watch
Speaker 8: him run down the field on kickoff, watch him hold
Speaker 8: up guys on punt return, you know, bigger guys.
Speaker 2: It's just been it's.
Speaker 8: Been amazing to see and then the watch him get
Speaker 8: his opportunity on offense, I mean, and then do what
Speaker 8: he's do what he did in the game, is I mean,
Speaker 8: I couldn't be more proud for the kid.
Speaker 1: That was Special Team's cordator, Chris Horton. Now, the Ravens
Speaker 1: will take on the Browns at one o'clock on Sunday,
Speaker 1: and the Ravens are looking for a big time home
Speaker 1: field advantage. To make sure that you are there and
Speaker 1: you are allowed. If you need tickets to this game,
Speaker 1: visit Baltimore Ravens dot com, slash tickets or visit seat Geek.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening. We'll be back with you again tomorrow