Speaker 1: Welcome to the OTP, presented by Farm Bureau Health Plans.
Speaker 1: Farm Bureau Health Plans has been in business for nearly
Speaker 1: eighty years, helping Tennesseeans with the best healthcare anywhere. Visit
Speaker 1: FBHP dot com to learn more. We call this the
Speaker 1: OTP pregame with Amy Wells. I'm Mike Keith and our
Speaker 1: special guest in the Snickers hot Seat Coach Dave McGinnis.
Speaker 2: Love of Snickers hot Seat and love being the guest more.
Speaker 1: Glad you're here.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Ramon Foster did a fine job.
Speaker 2: Last week, as he always does, and.
Speaker 1: Now Coach Dave McGinnis takes over the spot. A couple
Speaker 1: things about the OTP and what's going on for the
Speaker 1: ot people. So you've asked, Hey, wait a minute, we've
Speaker 1: got a Monday Night OTP that comes out at eighth
Speaker 1: Central with Brian Callahan. Is that going to be every week?
Speaker 1: And the answer is yes, yes, except the week of
Speaker 1: the Monday Night game.
Speaker 3: Because he's coaching a game and can't do it.
Speaker 1: Because he's coaching. Because he's coaching game. Warn you about
Speaker 1: that week. You'll want to make sure you're subscribed to
Speaker 1: the OTP because the week of the bye. Because of
Speaker 1: the Monday night game and just how everything falls, it's
Speaker 1: going to be an audio only OTP. It is just
Speaker 1: making just getting that on the record.
Speaker 3: Now, go ahead and subscribe to the podcast. So you
Speaker 3: should have done anyway, so.
Speaker 1: You should be a subscriber to the OTP, so you
Speaker 1: have the option of listening and if you're watching, you
Speaker 1: know that you've already gone to the Titans YouTube channel
Speaker 1: or Tennessee Titans dot com.
Speaker 3: I mean if you can subscribe to that too, can you?
Speaker 3: I think, well, and.
Speaker 1: You can subscribe to the YouTube channel. Yeah, and you
Speaker 1: should be well no, no, no, you should you can?
Speaker 3: You actually can.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can subscribe to the Titans YouTube channel. You
Speaker 1: can't subscribe to the OTP on the YouTube channel, but
Speaker 1: then you get everything on the Titans YouTube channel, which
Speaker 1: you want.
Speaker 3: We should put this on a sticky. But you guys
Speaker 3: can subscribe to everything.
Speaker 1: Absolutely there it is. So let me do something too
Speaker 1: here before we get started. Just personally, I've never been
Speaker 1: a big birthday person. No, and after two thousand and one,
Speaker 1: I especially was an even less of a birthday person
Speaker 1: for good reason, having a September eleventh birthday. But my
Speaker 1: birthday has just passed, and many people have been kind
Speaker 1: enough to wish me a happy birthday. The team put
Speaker 1: it out on X they did. I was surprised by that. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then Ashley Ferrell put out a video of me
Speaker 1: dancing in the booth to wish me a happy birthday,
Speaker 1: which many people saw on Instagram and the former Twitter. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and not even bothered, you know, not even as annoyed
Speaker 1: as you would probably think I would be because.
Speaker 3: Because Ashley put it out. If I had put it out,
Speaker 3: I'd be fired.
Speaker 1: No, But I because I just very much appreciated all
Speaker 1: of the birthday greetings. I thank you for all of them.
Speaker 1: They made my day. And what especially made my day
Speaker 1: was all the pictures that people posted in different places
Speaker 1: where we've had a chance to meet at games, on
Speaker 1: road trips, at different team meetups outside of playoff games
Speaker 1: in London, when I stop at Starbucks, you know, whatever
Speaker 1: where we've met, and and the pictures and over the years,
Speaker 1: and I'm looking back on thinking, oh, well that was
Speaker 1: that year because I recognized the pullover or I you know,
Speaker 1: recognized the glasses at that time. Oh I had those
Speaker 1: back then, So that was just great. So thank you.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to say thank you to the ot
Speaker 1: people and everyone else.
Speaker 3: Well, happy belated, I.
Speaker 1: Had a wonderful birthday. Very kind.
Speaker 2: People like you a lot.
Speaker 1: Mike Key, well, thank you, coach. That's very kind. We
Speaker 1: like you a lot, coach, and we like and we
Speaker 1: like you on the OTP Pre Game, which comes out
Speaker 1: every Thursday night at eighth Central. So the OTP with
Speaker 1: Brian Callahan Mondays at eight Central, it hits, the OTP
Speaker 1: Pre Game Thursdays at eight Central, it hits. So you
Speaker 1: get two a week. You've got two a week, and
Speaker 1: now you know when and where to expect them.
Speaker 2: Yes, hardest working people in show business.
Speaker 3: I'm going to write all this down for you.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: So what we have is the OTP Pre Game. We
Speaker 1: have five topics, and here's topic one for Coach Mac.
Speaker 1: The Titans will practice this week and will enter Sunday's
Speaker 1: game with the Jets with every player from last weekend
Speaker 1: season opener available, no one lost for the game. Is
Speaker 1: that really a big deal? Making too much out of it?
Speaker 1: And if it is a big deal, why big deal?
Speaker 2: Big deal? Continuity is what you look for, and especially
Speaker 2: with this new staff and a new football team coming
Speaker 2: together and you've got a lot of new players now
Speaker 2: they've been together since the OTAs, But being able to
Speaker 2: get time on task in the regular season is really big.
Speaker 2: You don't want to get segmented with different people having
Speaker 2: to come in and out, in and out early in
Speaker 2: the season. It's a big deal. It's a real big
Speaker 2: deal for a coach, and it's a real big deal
Speaker 2: for the continuity and then the flow and the function
Speaker 2: of your football team.
Speaker 1: I can't remember that happening where the Titans have left
Speaker 1: Week one healthy enough that they could go into Week
Speaker 1: two with exactly the same group. It always seems like,
Speaker 1: even if it's just for a week, you've lost one
Speaker 1: or two or three guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can't remember a time where it was completely
Speaker 3: the same from one to the next. And I think
Speaker 3: that to max point that consistency is so good. Being
Speaker 3: able to get more time to kind of gel together
Speaker 3: and become that unit that because of all the communication things,
Speaker 3: of all the just choreography of making all of this work,
Speaker 3: successfully having more time with the same people is so valuable.
Speaker 3: So hopefully, I mean, knock on what let's I mean,
Speaker 3: let's keep this going as long as we can, because
Speaker 3: the more consistency, the better it feels like that.
Speaker 2: The other thing about it is is you're getting people,
Speaker 2: even more people put on more, getting more people back.
Speaker 1: This is a like Jamal Adams. This is a huge plus,
Speaker 1: Okay huge. Can Brian Callahan and his offensive coordinator Nick
Speaker 1: Holts design a game plan that can help Will Levis
Speaker 1: build confidence as he plays against this Jets deal?
Speaker 2: They absolutely can, And every every game takes on its
Speaker 2: own nature. But what you want to do, you want
Speaker 2: to you and in form it not only to the
Speaker 2: structure of the defenses you're playing against, but also to
Speaker 2: the to the character of your team. They're just still
Speaker 2: finding out the character of this football team. But can
Speaker 2: they that that is the design, That is what you
Speaker 2: that's what you look at. You look at the matchups
Speaker 2: of who you're playing. You look at some of the
Speaker 2: things that you've done and see what you've done. Well,
Speaker 2: you've got one game shot at this already, and you
Speaker 2: see what you're going to have to be able to
Speaker 2: string together. But absolutely they can't. Every week. Every week
Speaker 2: the game plan is formed around the opponent that you
Speaker 2: are playing. You still got basic things that you work
Speaker 2: on all the time. But that's the difference in the
Speaker 2: National Football League going week to week to week is
Speaker 2: you got to form it depending on who you're playing.
Speaker 3: Now, coach, I've never been a play caller in the
Speaker 3: National Football League or otherwise, but I know that when
Speaker 3: you're putting together your plan for game days, you try
Speaker 3: to script out some of your first couple of plays,
Speaker 3: the things that you really want to make sure that
Speaker 3: you're you're getting in there. Are they going to put
Speaker 3: in extra emphasis on some things that we can definitely
Speaker 3: get this for Will? This is something that is it
Speaker 3: going to be a home run? We don't know, but
Speaker 3: it's going to help him gain that confidence that things
Speaker 3: are going well. Are there some of the safety plays,
Speaker 3: I don't know, confidence builder plays that they can infuse
Speaker 3: into their plan.
Speaker 2: Most of the scripting is done to be able to
Speaker 2: get a look at how the defense is going to
Speaker 2: react to personnel groups, how they're going to react to
Speaker 2: what you set up. Now you talk about getting a
Speaker 2: quarterback in rhythm, there absolutely is, not only with Will Levice,
Speaker 2: but with all the offensive coordinators I've been associated with.
Speaker 2: They like to give their quarterbacks something to get started.
Speaker 2: And I mean it's kind of like you know, starting
Speaker 2: your engine. You don't match the accelerator to the floor
Speaker 2: the first time you get behind the wheel, but you'd
Speaker 2: like to get something started off then you can gradually
Speaker 2: start to accelerate. So the answer to that is yes.
Speaker 1: Now it is.
Speaker 2: Different depending on the defense that you're playing against. Some
Speaker 2: defenses just won't allow you to do some things. But
Speaker 2: that's that's what the game plan is about. Tailoring some
Speaker 2: of those fast starters. And it's not explosive plays. It's
Speaker 2: to get in a rhythm. This is a chain progression offense.
Speaker 2: You want to get into that rhythm.
Speaker 1: When you say that, what do you mean a chain
Speaker 1: progression offense?
Speaker 2: You're going to take what they give you early on.
Speaker 2: You're trying to get in. Second down is huge for
Speaker 2: this offense. The way this offense is put together. Second
Speaker 2: downs are huge because what you can do with second
Speaker 2: downs as as a defense. If I have an offense
Speaker 2: in second and seven plus, the advantage goes to me
Speaker 2: because all of a sudden, now I can do things
Speaker 2: that I wouldn't do on first down or on second
Speaker 2: five or less. I just it limits you. Just like
Speaker 2: if you then if you put a defense in second
Speaker 2: and four, second three, second two, now they're in a
Speaker 2: conflict situation because now still you've got second three, so
Speaker 2: you've got it down that you might could say waste
Speaker 2: to try to hit something big, but at the same
Speaker 2: time you still got to defend the box. So the
Speaker 2: chain progression is big. They had a chain progression offense
Speaker 2: going in the first half. The chain progression, you could
Speaker 2: see it because and then once defensive coordinators, which I
Speaker 2: have been one defensive coordinators, as you start to move
Speaker 2: down the field on them, you get impatient. You get impatient,
Speaker 2: and that's when you look for and feel for as
Speaker 2: an offensive play caller, the impatience of it. So all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, are they going to start borrowing from
Speaker 2: the back end to get the front solidified so that
Speaker 2: you can take one on one shots downfield.
Speaker 1: How do you describe a Robert solid defense?
Speaker 2: Well, it's all predicated on the front. It's the defensive front.
Speaker 2: This is a free flowing defense with the back end.
Speaker 2: They play off of a front, and so everywhere that
Speaker 2: he's been, when he was in San Francisco and then
Speaker 2: when he comes to the Jet, they build it off
Speaker 2: of a big front and let the linebackers free flow
Speaker 2: off of it. And also he would love to play
Speaker 2: the whole game, rushing for and covering with seven. He's
Speaker 2: a big four on three to three on two guy
Speaker 2: with coverage. So if you can force him to bring
Speaker 2: to borrow from the back end to bring somebody else down,
Speaker 2: now he's got something right now that he's really never had,
Speaker 2: even at San Francisco. He's got Sauce Gardner. So when
Speaker 2: you've got a guy that is is a true you
Speaker 2: know you hear lockdown corner a lot is a term
Speaker 2: thrown out, but there are very few of them. This
Speaker 2: guy is one. So now he can let him have
Speaker 2: whoever he deploys him on and then work some things
Speaker 2: with his other ten. That is really when you've I
Speaker 2: had one of those guys in my career at Es Williams,
Speaker 2: so I could I could just pretty much put the
Speaker 2: hat on an on the guy that I that we
Speaker 2: knew was going to be the most dangerous as a
Speaker 2: quarterback target and use the other ten. So that's what
Speaker 2: you're going to see out of him.
Speaker 1: I was listening to Serious XM NFL radio channel eighty
Speaker 1: eight this morning and Solomon Wilcotts was hosting, and I
Speaker 1: respect his opinion. He said this morning that he considers
Speaker 1: the Jets defense to be a top three defense in
Speaker 1: the NFL, even though they didn't have a good game
Speaker 1: Monday night in San Francisco. What do you say to that.
Speaker 2: I absolutely agree. I absolutely agree. The other thing. The
Speaker 2: other thing that he's got when you start looking, just
Speaker 2: start looking at his personnel across the board. He has
Speaker 2: got what he's got that guy in the back end
Speaker 2: that you can win on one with, and then Quinn
Speaker 2: Williams across the front. He plays him everywhere. Everywhere he's
Speaker 2: gonna find. They will get their game plan. They will
Speaker 2: find who they think is the soft spot of the
Speaker 2: offensive front, and that's where they're going to play Quinn Williams.
Speaker 2: And they can they move him. They move him there
Speaker 2: a lot like what we used to do here when
Speaker 2: Jim Wahburn would move Albert Haynsworth around. You know, Albert
Speaker 2: Haysworth is a defensive tackle, but a lot of times
Speaker 2: he would play out there on the end and do
Speaker 2: and work games with Kyle Van and bisch inside. This
Speaker 2: is what he will do. But they've got the personnel
Speaker 2: and plus they've got the history even with this group
Speaker 2: of being a top five defense. I agree with Solomon.
Speaker 1: Otp pregame topic number three for coach Mack. Did you
Speaker 1: notice anything different about Aaron Rodgers on Monday Night Football?
Speaker 2: He doesn't have the mobility that he's had in the past.
Speaker 2: When he first got into the league and he started
Speaker 2: being the gunslinger that he is, he could also run.
Speaker 2: He was an athlete clearing out forty years old coming
Speaker 2: off of an Achilles' injury. He's more stationary. He has
Speaker 2: still got the arm. He's got the arm, and even
Speaker 2: more so with the arm, he's got the knowledge. You're
Speaker 2: not going to give him things that he hasn't seen.
Speaker 2: He's seen most everything that you can give him. So
Speaker 2: when you play quarterbacks like this, you play quarterback like
Speaker 2: Peyton Manning, those kind of guys, you're not going to
Speaker 2: fool them. So you've got to be really, really conscious
Speaker 2: of your technique. You've got to be so technique sound
Speaker 2: against guys like this, and your your front and your
Speaker 2: back end have to be tied specifically together, because if
Speaker 2: you've got a young quarterback, you can do a lot
Speaker 2: of things bogie disguise, move around, jump around, and they'll
Speaker 2: bite on it. Veteran quarterbacks don't bite the cheese on
Speaker 2: this stuff. They just don't You have to play solid,
Speaker 2: solid fundamentals. You can get away with a little bit
Speaker 2: of a little bit of free balling when you've got
Speaker 2: a younger quarterback with a veteran no.
Speaker 1: Any other comments on that topic.
Speaker 3: Well, so the strategy has to be to force him
Speaker 3: to move around then, right, if he doesn't have the
Speaker 3: mobility piece.
Speaker 2: Anymore, well, that just comes with getting pressure, and it
Speaker 2: comes first of all, and it's it's a legitimate question,
Speaker 2: but against against a quarterback like that that has got
Speaker 2: limited mobility to start with inside pressure, inside pressure, because really,
Speaker 2: edge pressure doesn't bother veteran quarterbacks because they can manipulate
Speaker 2: a pocket and move up in it, even though even
Speaker 2: if even if they're even if they're vertical and their
Speaker 2: horizontal agility is limited, and it was in their younger years.
Speaker 2: But if you start affecting and I mean moving that
Speaker 2: that center guard triangle back in his lap, then there's
Speaker 2: nowhere to go. There's nowhere to go. Younger quarterbacks will exit,
Speaker 2: they'll exit out of the sides if you so you
Speaker 2: want to pressure older quarterbacks up the middle first, I
Speaker 2: mean we've seen that, we've seen that with the Titans, defense.
Speaker 2: When we've played Tom Brady before, we've done it. You know,
Speaker 2: right out here playing Tom, you've forced the middle of
Speaker 2: the pocket. It gives them no chance to manipulate.
Speaker 1: And the Titans have a clubber Lang type Russian there
Speaker 1: with to Andre Sweat and Jeffrey Simmons.
Speaker 2: I like that clubber lane type.
Speaker 1: They got a lot of more.
Speaker 2: They got a lot of club Lang.
Speaker 1: Would say they got a lot of mo that, but
Speaker 1: they do, and just keep bringing it. It's Clipper Lang straight.
Speaker 2: Ahead and with and with the way to and Andre Sweat,
Speaker 2: you know, in his first debut. I mean, he's a
Speaker 2: guy that when they get into the meetings on Wednesday,
Speaker 2: when you start putting up the roster with your meetings
Speaker 2: in the offensive meeting rooms, they will have that red
Speaker 2: laser dot on this guy we have to handle. We
Speaker 2: knew we had to handle Jeffrey Simmons, but this guy,
Speaker 2: this guy we've got to handle.
Speaker 1: Hey, Titans fans, celebrate each Titans when and enjoy the
Speaker 1: sweet taste of victory with a free donut at Kroger
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Speaker 3: Now, let's be clear, it's one free donut per transaction.
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Speaker 3: of the Tennessee Titans.
Speaker 1: Tight Nut Home is at the forefront of all that
Speaker 1: we do. It's why we're so committed to caring for
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Speaker 1: Ashley the official furniture provider of the Tennessee Titans. The
Speaker 1: OTP pregame continues. Dave McGinnis is in the Snickers hot
Speaker 1: seat Coach mac. Topic number four, what must the Titans
Speaker 1: offensive line do significantly better against the Jets?
Speaker 2: Past protection? Their past protection must be better. This this
Speaker 2: defensive front is going to bring heat. And we talked
Speaker 2: earlier about what is the strength of this It's the front.
Speaker 2: It's the front. So you just need to be more
Speaker 2: technique sound because you know what's going They gave us
Speaker 2: some pressures in the first ball game and so that's
Speaker 2: what the Jets defense is looking at right now. So
Speaker 2: technique with your protection is from from tackle to tackle
Speaker 2: all the way through, has got to be better.
Speaker 1: What do you think this week is like for JC Latham?
Speaker 2: A huge learning week. Learning week I mean his The
Speaker 2: advantage that he has is he has Bill Callahan as
Speaker 2: a mentor. I mean this this thing their last game
Speaker 2: will be gone over frame by frame as far as
Speaker 2: the protection because and what happens to younger players. And
Speaker 2: I haven't talked to JC Latham. We haven't talked to him,
Speaker 2: but just in my experience, that first game they get
Speaker 2: into a lot of times if it starts getting a
Speaker 2: little bit hot, they start reverting back to what they
Speaker 2: haven't worked on. So that will be reinforced. It's a
Speaker 2: huge I know how conscientious he is. I think we
Speaker 2: all do. The thing that to his advantage is is
Speaker 2: he's got Bill Callahan in that room to frame by
Speaker 2: frame it with him. So I mean he's looking to improve,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 1: Topic number five for Coach mac on the OTP pregame,
Speaker 1: what part of the New York Jets offense is not
Speaker 1: discussed enough?
Speaker 2: Brice Hall. Brece Hall. Breece Hall is a really good back.
Speaker 2: Now the forty nine ers bottled him up. Surprised me.
Speaker 2: Breece Hall. And their run game is they've went out
Speaker 2: and got some veteran offensive linemen, but the run game,
Speaker 2: and especially with the way that the quarterback is now
Speaker 2: Brece Hall. Don't sleep on Breese Hall. Don't think it's
Speaker 2: just an Aaron Rodgers. Air it out, you know, and
Speaker 2: throw it to Garrett Wilson and and spin this thing
Speaker 2: all over the field. They've got to stop the run.
Speaker 2: They did a good job last week of stopping the run.
Speaker 2: They've got to do a better job this week defensively
Speaker 2: of stopping the run. Breece Hall is a is a
Speaker 2: legitimate elite back in this league.
Speaker 1: Nice, I thought you were.
Speaker 2: I thought you were going to say, Garrett Wilson, Well,
Speaker 2: Garrett Wilson is a You're looking at Garrett Wilson. You
Speaker 2: think about the quarterback, but people always think about the
Speaker 2: quarterback and Garrett Wilson Breese Hall.
Speaker 1: So Garrett Wilson though, No, Look, I'm not arguing with you.
Speaker 1: I'm just going to make it. I'm going to make
Speaker 1: a different point. Get sensitive.
Speaker 2: You can tell. You can tell I'm a sense of
Speaker 2: human You.
Speaker 1: Really are very sensitive. We'll have to stop the tape
Speaker 1: and just have a little moment anyway. Garrett Wilson caught
Speaker 1: four passes in the first quarter for forty six yards
Speaker 1: against San Francisco. Uh Bill Belichick was on the Manning cast,
Speaker 1: and by the way, he was really good, and I'm
Speaker 1: not surprised at all. He's really really good on all
Speaker 1: the media stuff he's doing. But he made the point
Speaker 1: which I thought was interesting and quite a compliment toward
Speaker 1: Garrett Wilson. He goes, oh, I'd be doubling him.
Speaker 2: Well, you know why, why If he singled, that's where
Speaker 2: Aaron Rodgers is going, even though he brought Allan Lazard
Speaker 2: with him from Green Bay. If he's singled for the
Speaker 2: majority of the time, that's where he's going.
Speaker 1: So you double him just in order to say you've
Speaker 1: got to go do something else.
Speaker 2: You either you either do that, And I'm not running
Speaker 2: to Ard Wilson's defense.
Speaker 1: That's okay.
Speaker 2: I know when we had when we had a guy
Speaker 2: like that, we would either we would either double. But
Speaker 2: you double him in different ways. You can up and
Speaker 2: back him, you can in and out him. You can
Speaker 2: do it. We call bump slice him where you start
Speaker 2: and you force him. You start to force him outside
Speaker 2: that overplay the inside with help coming. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of different ways that you can do that. But if
Speaker 2: he senses single coverage that I mean when they start
Speaker 2: looking at those pads. That's where he's going.
Speaker 1: What's interesting because he had four catches for forty six
Speaker 1: yards early and then for the rest of the game
Speaker 1: just two for fourteen. So I'm guessing they did something different.
Speaker 3: They heard Bill Belichick.
Speaker 1: They heard Bill Belichick.
Speaker 2: Well, Bill Belichick's not wrong.
Speaker 1: Well, but that's what Bill Belichick always did though, is
Speaker 1: he would say, Okay, you've got this guy, he's not
Speaker 1: gonna beat us.
Speaker 2: Well, they take away Bill Belichick and Dinard Wilson will
Speaker 2: do the same thing. Any good defensive coach. Take the
Speaker 2: problems away, right, make them beat you without their known problem.
Speaker 1: All right, it's good stuff.
Speaker 3: I don't believe I ever want to be bump sliced.
Speaker 3: That does not sound good.
Speaker 1: Where did he say bump sliced?
Speaker 3: He said, it's one of the ways that they would
Speaker 3: double cover them.
Speaker 2: When you slice, when you slice somebody, bump slice, bump slices.
Speaker 2: When you slice somebody in and out, you're just playing
Speaker 2: in and out on If you bump slice them, you
Speaker 2: get up there and press them, and then you got
Speaker 2: to write bump, slice, bump slice.
Speaker 3: You want to be pressed and then sliced?
Speaker 1: Uh huh you Nope, you.
Speaker 2: Bump slice them. So, I mean it's something that you
Speaker 2: do on really good receivers and good quarterbacks, because then
Speaker 2: now they think you're inside out on them. You start
Speaker 2: to force them outside. Then you jump outside and overplay
Speaker 2: the out, trying to encourage if they think, okay, all right,
Speaker 2: now we're playing inside technique and over the top you bump,
Speaker 2: slice them, start to force them with that inside leverage
Speaker 2: and then jump outside of them and bring somebody else
Speaker 2: down on the inside.
Speaker 3: Sounds uncomfortable, it does.
Speaker 1: He's he's been quite good.
Speaker 3: Mac Oh, Yeah, he's great.
Speaker 1: Not a surprise. Yes, we have to do a couple
Speaker 1: other things on the OTP pre game. The first thing
Speaker 1: we have to do is the key ingredients of the
Speaker 1: game delivered by Little Caesars, and I have to do
Speaker 1: it in sixty seconds or less.
Speaker 3: Wait hold, please, hold please, I must set my watch begin.
Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers lasted only four plays in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: but he already has a game under his belt in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four and will be ready to come to
Speaker 1: Nashville on Sunday. Even in his early forties, Rogers still
Speaker 1: does a lot of things well, especially when he is
Speaker 1: improvising key number one don't let Aaron Rodgers improvise. Key
Speaker 1: number two take advantage of early scoring chances. Robert Salaz
Speaker 1: defense forces mistakes with heat. But as you saw in
Speaker 1: San Francisco, the Niners built a lead and put the
Speaker 1: Jets defense on their heels. For the Titans this Sunday,
Speaker 1: they have to take advantage of early scoring chances and
Speaker 1: hope to keep the Jets defense at bay. Key number
Speaker 1: three is be prepared for a special teams assault. The
Speaker 1: Jets have one of the best special teams coordinators in
Speaker 1: the league, and Brent Boyer and special teams didn't have
Speaker 1: a great game in Chicago. Tennessee must execute on special
Speaker 1: teams on Sunday. And that's not just talk.
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Speaker 3: There's no catch at participating locations only you only get
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Speaker 1: Pizza Pizza. Don't be greedy so you only get pizza.
Speaker 1: You get got pizza Pizza.
Speaker 3: I know you get pizza pizza.
Speaker 1: But they have pizza Pizza.
Speaker 3: They have pizza pizza. But you get one pizza, all right?
Speaker 3: One a day?
Speaker 1: Yes? How long did that take me?
Speaker 3: By the way, I don't know. I accidentally turned on
Speaker 3: my timer from putting my child to bed instead of
Speaker 3: my stopwatch. We'll call it forty five second, I don't know,
Speaker 3: three minutes and thirty one second.
Speaker 1: We have to conclude this edition of the OTP pre
Speaker 1: game with a mayotivation from Oh, by the way, coach, we.
Speaker 3: Didn't give them as pizza, but I am mayonnaise.
Speaker 1: Hang on, you got to hold these just for fun,
Speaker 1: just for fun, hold them, hold them.
Speaker 3: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Yes, I thought you.
Speaker 2: Just got one. I got three.
Speaker 1: You got pizza, pizza pizza. This is a mayotivation from
Speaker 1: Hellman's Amy.
Speaker 3: Go right ahead, Mayo Titans cheers, be loud, and your
Speaker 3: buffalo chicken dip make you proud or make your mama proud,
Speaker 3: whichever The.
Speaker 1: Official mayo of the Tennessee type.
Speaker 3: Mayo Game Day, be delicious. I think I'm going to
Speaker 3: change the the cuisine as the season goes on.
Speaker 1: Is that right?
Speaker 3: There are other mayonnaise based foods other than buffalo chicken salad,
Speaker 3: chicken salad legs.
Speaker 1: I love chicken salado salad, but I mean they but
Speaker 1: they say, you're supposed to say that. That's what.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I think we're going to highlight the variety
Speaker 3: of what Helmans has to offer.
Speaker 1: Well, I understand that, but I don't think you can
Speaker 1: change the copy they send us. No you can't.
Speaker 3: This is great like that you can make all kinds
Speaker 3: of stuff with Helmans.
Speaker 1: See. The great thing about Coach Mac is he's doing
Speaker 1: all these ads. I mean, if you heard how many
Speaker 1: ads he's doing on the radio.
Speaker 3: You can't listen to the radio without hearing Coach Mac.
Speaker 1: What are you not advertising these days? Pizza? He's like,
Speaker 1: he's like Charles Barkley and Peyton Manning. He's on, He's
Speaker 1: on like.
Speaker 3: Everything, insurance, pizza, cars, trucks.
Speaker 1: Pizza, pizza.
Speaker 3: Trucks.
Speaker 1: It's crazy how much stuff he's selling right now. I
Speaker 1: turned on the radio the other day and three of
Speaker 1: the four commercials were Coach Mac.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 2: The best part about it is people are buying it.
Speaker 1: Here, pizza, pizza, pizza. They don't want to say pizza.
Speaker 1: They want to say pizza pizza.
Speaker 3: You can only get one pizza.
Speaker 2: As I said, pizza pizza sales are going to go
Speaker 2: through the roof Right now, they're going to get some
Speaker 2: more dough cooking.
Speaker 1: They got to give you some dough for doing that, Hey,
Speaker 1: Titans fans. Seat geek makes it easy to find tickets
Speaker 1: so you can be a part of all the touchdown
Speaker 1: celebrations this season.
Speaker 3: Whether you're buying or selling football tickets, SeatGeek is the
Speaker 3: place to do it. Seat Geek is the official primary
Speaker 3: ticketing partner of the Tennessee Titan.
Speaker 1: The most disruptive idea in ticketing ticket that works. Expect
Speaker 1: the expected. See geek. Se geek made a rookie mistake
Speaker 1: this football season, Maybe you should have had snickers, because.
Speaker 3: Now you can enter for the chance to turn those
Speaker 3: rookie mistakes into prizes, including a trip to Super Bowl
Speaker 3: fifty nine.
Speaker 1: Visit snickers dot com slash Rookie Mistakes for details. For
Speaker 1: Dave mcginnison, Amy Wells, I'm Mike Keith. We're glad you
Speaker 1: have enjoyed this edition of pregame on the O T
Speaker 1: P Pizza Pizza ot P O T P Pizza Pizza.
Speaker 3: Would you only get one pizza?
Speaker 1: Okay? Mayo have a great time listening