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Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you about I thought it was

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Speaker 1: a very key play last night. Um, you guys were

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Speaker 1: very good in third down defense. Obviously Eric Rose tackle.

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Speaker 1: You guys had just taken the lead fourteen seven and

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Speaker 1: he tackles Taylor in space of course of fourth and

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Speaker 1: two and they punted the ball. I wanted to get

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Speaker 1: your impressions first of all, and how significant you thought

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Speaker 1: that play was at that point of the game, stopping

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Speaker 1: them at midfield, and how good your tackling was after

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Speaker 1: watching on film this morning, Yeah, that was That was

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Speaker 1: a big tackle he had. He had a couple of

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Speaker 1: them that won on the under route, the one out

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Speaker 1: on the flat U. I thought overall, or tackling was decent.

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Speaker 1: Those guys are They're hard to tackle. Um. We had

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Speaker 1: a little trouble getting m Walker on the ground on

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Speaker 1: that scene pass, but mary otis top the tackle. He

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Speaker 1: got outside on a run and got away from us

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Speaker 1: on a scramble. Um, And we know Henry's hard to tackle,

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Speaker 1: and so they have some They had some difficult guys

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Speaker 1: to get on the ground there. But I thought we

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Speaker 1: tackled fairly well and we pursued well, so there wasn't

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Speaker 1: a lot of space sometimes for those guys to work

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Speaker 1: in that even if we missed them, we had another

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Speaker 1: guy right there to make the play. The same thing

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Speaker 1: with Jackson on the kickoff and punt returns. We didn't

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Speaker 1: give up any punt return yardage and that was a

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Speaker 1: real credit the Ryan and the coverage units. So we

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Speaker 1: got good good punts and good coverage. He had to

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Speaker 1: fair catch a couple of them, and Ryan kept the

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Speaker 1: ball away from him. I think it was one or

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Speaker 1: two other times so, but kickoffs he ran those back

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Speaker 1: and I thought we did a good job of covering

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Speaker 1: the kickoffs again against the good guys had some big

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Speaker 1: place this year. So yeah, overall, I thought that it

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Speaker 1: was a decent effort. There's always room for improvement, but

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Speaker 1: a pretty decent effort. But the key to it is

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Speaker 1: not not giving up a lot of space. Um. There,

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Speaker 1: there are going to be some mistackles against all those

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Speaker 1: guys I just mentioned, but there's another player or two

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Speaker 1: right there then that the damage doesn't um doesn't really

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Speaker 1: amount to as much. My next question, Mike, he already

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Speaker 1: followed by this track morning Bill. Uh. You guys appeared

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Speaker 1: to use a spy quite a bit on third downs,

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Speaker 1: and had a good amount of success. Um, I'm curious

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Speaker 1: what sort of what sort of player and discipline is

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Speaker 1: required to do that role and does he work almost

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Speaker 1: as this is his own entity or is he still

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Speaker 1: part of sort of that defensive plan on that play. Well,

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Speaker 1: if you, I think, if you're gonna put a player

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Speaker 1: on the quarterback, let's say, you have to pick out

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Speaker 1: a player that can match match that player. So tackling

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Speaker 1: a guy like let's say Tebow is a lot different

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Speaker 1: than tackling a guy like Michael Vick. They're both hard,

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Speaker 1: but they're they're just different. So the players that you

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Speaker 1: if you have a matchup like that where you want

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Speaker 1: to where you want to watch a guy, I think

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Speaker 1: you just got to make sure that you can get them,

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Speaker 1: that the guy who's responsible for him can get him.

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Speaker 1: Is has a skill set that matches up with the

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Speaker 1: player that you're trying to put them on. So who

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Speaker 1: is it and so, well, it depends on who it

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Speaker 1: is you're trying to trying to get. Um, I wouldn't

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Speaker 1: say that that person's a separate entity. Um. Hopefully you

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Speaker 1: have some kind of coordination between the person that's looking

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Speaker 1: for the quarterback and people who are not looking for

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Speaker 1: the quarterback, who are kind of trying to penetrate and

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Speaker 1: get to the quarterback and rush them so that you

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Speaker 1: don't create a lot of space. And two way goes.

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Speaker 1: If the quarterback pulls the ball down, you want to

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Speaker 1: try to put them in a certain push them in

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Speaker 1: a certain direction, and then that creates leverage for the

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Speaker 1: player who's got them. So yeah, I think there's definitely

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Speaker 1: an element of coordination. Again, some of those plays are

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Speaker 1: not exactly the way you draw them up. They're loose

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Speaker 1: plays and they extend and it's a little bit of

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Speaker 1: a scramble on well, it is a scramble, but it's

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Speaker 1: it's an improvised play on both sides of the ball,

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Speaker 1: not just on what you're trying to do, but they're

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Speaker 1: improvising as well, with the receivers their route adjustments and

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Speaker 1: the quarterback trying to extend the play but hopefully not

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Speaker 1: be able to pull the ball down and run it.

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Speaker 1: We try to take if we're trying to take that

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Speaker 1: option away, then hopefully we can do that, And then

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Speaker 1: it comes down to how quickly you can get to

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Speaker 1: the quarterback and how good your coverage is. If I

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Speaker 1: could do when we're fall up there. Just the job

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Speaker 1: that Kyle did in that role last night, it seems

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Speaker 1: like there were a couple of times where, even if

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Speaker 1: he wasn't making the play, that Mariotta appeared to see

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Speaker 1: him and decide, yeah, I can't tuck it and run.

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Speaker 1: And then the next thing you know, he's on his

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Speaker 1: ask because one of the other defensive linemen has cleaned

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Speaker 1: up the play. Right. Well, I would again, I would

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Speaker 1: just say that's kind of a good group effort by

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Speaker 1: the entire rushing and pass rushing unit. It wasn't always

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Speaker 1: one guy, wasn't always the same guy. We had a

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Speaker 1: couple of different things that we were doing there and

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Speaker 1: hopefully they that caused some hesitation or some indecision. And

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Speaker 1: I'm not sure looking at it now, it would really

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Speaker 1: be clear on film as who exactly was doing what.

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Speaker 1: So we'll kind of leave that answer out of the

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Speaker 1: out of the response here, But just I would say

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Speaker 1: suffice it to say that there was more than more

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Speaker 1: than one player involved in that. But again, it is

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Speaker 1: a coordinated effort. So even if you have one guy

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Speaker 1: doing it, if he gets put in a bad position

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Speaker 1: where it just makes it too hard, then you lose

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Speaker 1: the effectiveness of of tracking the quarterback with a particular player.

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Speaker 1: So there needs, in my opinion, there needs to be

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Speaker 1: some kind of coordination so that you can maximize the

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Speaker 1: production of the guy who's got him. Thanks Bill, Thanks welcome,

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Speaker 1: Thanks question Jim McBride, followed by Rich Garbon. Good morning, coach.

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Speaker 1: You know it's only been less than a month, but

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Speaker 1: I'm wondering what you've what's been like to work with

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Speaker 1: James Harris and what you've seen from him, and maybe

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Speaker 1: is there any surprise is that he's that he's brought

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Speaker 1: to the table since she acquired him. He's been good

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Speaker 1: to work with. UM. He's a very, as we know,

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Speaker 1: a very experienced player and even though some of our

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Speaker 1: terminology is different, he understands basic football concepts very well

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Speaker 1: and what his responsibility is and how to play that responsibility.

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Speaker 1: So he's been good. He's been very dependable. UM thinks

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Speaker 1: he's been asked to do, he's he's done. You can

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Speaker 1: count on him, and that's a good thing. UM allows

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Speaker 1: everybody to play aggressively and and he's an aggressive player.

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Speaker 1: He's been productive. UM. Yeah, several good plays against the

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Speaker 1: run last night. Cost A penalty, and that was part

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Speaker 1: of popping a drive with his good play out there

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Speaker 1: on the on the perimeter. He's given us some plays

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Speaker 1: in past rush and he's got good awareness and pass coverage. UM,

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Speaker 1: he's dropped into coverage and done a good job on

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Speaker 1: that in a couple of a couple of examples of

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Speaker 1: that in the last two games. So he's been good

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Speaker 1: to work with. He's very professional, wants to do well studies,

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Speaker 1: ask questions. UM, I've enjoyed working with. Thank you sure.

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Speaker 1: Next question question Rich Carvon, followed by filth Still. I

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Speaker 1: have a kind of two pract connected question here. UM. First,

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Speaker 1: I'm wondering if you were surprised when the neutral zone

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Speaker 1: in fraction was called on the flat down play and

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Speaker 1: then UM, I was running off. It wasn't because I

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Speaker 1: thought that Trey Wick entered the neutral zone and um

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Speaker 1: Gino reacted to him, and we've we practiced that play

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Speaker 1: every week and if they if it's it's that kind

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Speaker 1: of a situation fourth in less than five and the

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Speaker 1: player enters the neutral zone, then we want to react

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Speaker 1: to it and force the penalty, not allow him to

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Speaker 1: get back and reset and UM and not have the

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Speaker 1: opportunity for so, I thought it was a heads up

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Speaker 1: play um and you know by Gino to react to that,

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Speaker 1: that's what he's supposed to do, and that's what he did.

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Speaker 1: I thought it was I thought we did the right thing.

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Speaker 1: He definitely entered the neutral zone. I mean, at least

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Speaker 1: what I saw, I thought it was the neutral zone.

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Speaker 1: So assuming that we agree on that, if he did that,

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Speaker 1: then the player on the offensive side of the ball,

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Speaker 1: if he reacts to that, the penalties on the defense.

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Speaker 1: So it leads to my second question. It was under

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Speaker 1: the impression that the player when they entered the neutral

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Speaker 1: zone the FI don't make contact of the chance to

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Speaker 1: pull back out. Nope, well he can pull back out,

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Speaker 1: but if the offense reacts to the defensive player in

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Speaker 1: the neutral zone, then the penalties on the defense. Otherwise

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Speaker 1: you're gonna have the whole defensive flinching, and you know,

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Speaker 1: the whole You know what we went through a decade

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Speaker 1: ago with everybody on the defensive side of the ball flinching,

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Speaker 1: you know, with a silent count, crowd noise and all that.

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Speaker 1: On the road, you got all the defensive players flinching,

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Speaker 1: but not entering the neutral zone to get the offense

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Speaker 1: to fall start, and the league took that they changed

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Speaker 1: the rules so that m hey, it's illegal to flinch,

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Speaker 1: and b if you not flinch, but if you try

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Speaker 1: to time up with lists or if you try to

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Speaker 1: try to beat the count and you get into the

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Speaker 1: neutral zone, that no, you don't get a chance to

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Speaker 1: get back if the offense moves. If they don't move

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Speaker 1: and you get back, then then everything resets and there's

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Speaker 1: no there's no infraction. But if the offense reacts to that,

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Speaker 1: and then the penalties on the defense and then they

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Speaker 1: could just go a quick follow. Obviously a key play,

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Speaker 1: but only because of what ensued after it and memory

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Speaker 1: surgeon where I think you guys with three foot three

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Speaker 1: on third down in that drive, you just kind of

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Speaker 1: speak to seizing the opportunity was presented to you. Well,

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Speaker 1: that's what football is. Football's about taking advantage. It's about

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Speaker 1: making place and take an advantage opportunity of these they

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Speaker 1: are there. And so yeah, offensively, are as you said,

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Speaker 1: it wasn't one play we had still had whatever it

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Speaker 1: was eighty yards ago or whatever. It was a long

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Speaker 1: way to go. Um, So there are a lot of

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Speaker 1: plays that had to I had to follow that, but

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Speaker 1: it gave us an opportunity to possess the ball and

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Speaker 1: and I think it was a fifteen play drive or

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Speaker 1: sixteen play drive, whatever it was. So that's string a

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Speaker 1: lot of plays together, and that's hard to do against

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Speaker 1: the Titans. They're a very good defensive team, well coached,

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Speaker 1: um and they make it tough on you to score

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Speaker 1: and four or five plays. They make you string those

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Speaker 1: long drives together, and that's why they they're such a

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Speaker 1: good defensive team, as it's hard to do. Great. Thank you,

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Speaker 1: Sure you're welcome. This question is still carry full by

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Speaker 1: Harry McKinnon. You're just pretty complimentary the Titans defense there,

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Speaker 1: and I know after the game, I think, in particularly

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Speaker 1: you pointed up their run defense. I'm wondering how important

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Speaker 1: was it for you guys offensively to maybe get some

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Speaker 1: players in space to maybe get away from from that

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Speaker 1: strength on the Titans end. How much did that factor

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Speaker 1: into your decision to go with some of those plays

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Speaker 1: It looked like you guys were pretty effective going horizontally

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Speaker 1: in some different moments, or how much of it was

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Speaker 1: just capitalizing on that being a strength of some of

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Speaker 1: your offensive players, right, Well, yeah, I think Phil's combination

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Speaker 1: of both. Look. Sometimes it's a lot easier to get

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Speaker 1: the ball out in space and let the let the

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Speaker 1: back make some yards as opposed to having a block

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Speaker 1: seven or eight guys to get them into that same space.

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Speaker 1: So advantage to hand on the ball is you should

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Speaker 1: gain some yards, whereas an incomplete pass, you know that

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Speaker 1: could be a no gain. But to make yards in

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Speaker 1: the running game, any significant yards, you've got to create

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Speaker 1: some space for the back, and that means in the

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Speaker 1: Titans case, blocking an extra guy in the box because

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Speaker 1: they didn't play a lot of split safety coverage, so

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Speaker 1: got to block you know, six, seven, eight guys depending

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Speaker 1: on what personnel group you're in, in order to get

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Speaker 1: get the running back into space. Where if you can

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Speaker 1: do that in the passing game, you can make a

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Speaker 1: lot of yards. Like the screen pass that we threw

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Speaker 1: to Don, it would have been hard to hand the

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Speaker 1: ball off and get him into that much space. I

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Speaker 1: mean it would just you'd have to make a lot

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Speaker 1: of great, not good blocks. You have to make a

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Speaker 1: lot of great blocks to get everybody that far out

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Speaker 1: of the way so the runner could could attack the

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Speaker 1: field like Don did on that play. So answer your question. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: getting back center space in the passing game or in

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Speaker 1: the running game. However you do it, and there's different

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Speaker 1: ways of doing it, but sometimes it's easier to throw

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Speaker 1: them the ball into space than it is the like

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Speaker 1: I said, block seven or eight guys and try to

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Speaker 1: create that same the same situation. Though, if I could,

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Speaker 1: I just have one quick question offensively for you guys again.

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Speaker 1: I know you mentioned the tempo, the importance of tempo

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Speaker 1: last night. For you guys, I'm wondering, when you decide

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Speaker 1: to do that, does there have to be some kind

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Speaker 1: of coordination between Josh and you or Josh and Matt.

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Speaker 1: Do you guys take into account the defensive workload when

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Speaker 1: you decide to go with a hurry up just based

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Speaker 1: on if it doesn't work out, those guys may be

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Speaker 1: on the bench for not that long, right, Yeah, I

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Speaker 1: mean that's a good question. Certainly, there's an element of

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Speaker 1: game management involved between the offense and defense and the

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Speaker 1: kicking game, and I don't want to minimize that. It's

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Speaker 1: it does come into play, and sometimes how you play

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Speaker 1: defense is a factor on how you're playing offense or

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Speaker 1: how you're playing in the kicking game, and vice versa.

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Speaker 1: For the offense. So those are those those are definitely considerations.

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Speaker 1: But that being said, the reason why we put the

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Speaker 1: offense on the field is to move the ball and

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Speaker 1: score points. So if we if we want to punt,

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Speaker 1: then we send the punt team out there. We're trying

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Speaker 1: to move the ball and score points. And defensively, the

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Speaker 1: reason we put the defense out there is to stop

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Speaker 1: the offense or moving the ball and get get the

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Speaker 1: ball back for our offense. So that's really the job

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Speaker 1: that those units have to do, and our offense can't

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Speaker 1: play defense, and our defense can't play offense. They have

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Speaker 1: to go out there and do their job, and the

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Speaker 1: best thing for them to do is to do a

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Speaker 1: good job at their jobs. So I don't think anybody

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Speaker 1: would ever object to our offense going out and I'm

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Speaker 1: scoring a seventy or a touchdown in ten seconds of

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Speaker 1: giving the ball back to the other team. That's what

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Speaker 1: they're supposed to do. So that being said, there is

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Speaker 1: an element of game management, and I think that comes

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Speaker 1: up at times, But if you're looking at an overall percentage,

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Speaker 1: it's probably maybe in the ten percent range somewhere in there.

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Speaker 1: The other ninety percent of the time offense is trying

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Speaker 1: to move the ball and score points, and the defense

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Speaker 1: is trying to get the ball back for the offense,

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Speaker 1: whether that's causing a pun or they've already got the

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Speaker 1: ball in field goal range keeping them out of the

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Speaker 1: end zone, or obviously turning the ball over. So those

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Speaker 1: those units have to do what their job is. They

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Speaker 1: can't they can't over, you know, play it to another

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Speaker 1: unit again unless there's some specific situational football played it's

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Speaker 1: involved which there you know that could that could come

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Speaker 1: into play again. It's yea similar maybe offensively if you're

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Speaker 1: a fast break team and there's maybe some point where

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Speaker 1: you want to just slow the ball down and give

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Speaker 1: everybody a chance to catch their breath, and you know

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Speaker 1: that it might be a series or part of a

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Speaker 1: series sometimes that you know, we say, we just we

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Speaker 1: just need to get a first down here, Let's don't

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Speaker 1: worry about tempo where we just we need to give

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Speaker 1: our defense a chance to get organized on the sideline

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Speaker 1: or no vice versa. Hey, thank you. Sure. The last

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Speaker 1: question is Henry mckinne. Thanks Stacy, Good morning, Bill. When

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Speaker 1: you are when you are facing a vacancy at your

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Speaker 1: coordinator positions, UM what goes into the process of filling

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Speaker 1: that vacancy. How do you go about that? Well, in

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Speaker 1: any any decision that involves personnel and the team, I

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Speaker 1: always try to do what's best for the football team.

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Speaker 1: So that's that's what goes into it. That could be

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Speaker 1: a thousand things. So if you're signing a player, drafting

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Speaker 1: a player, um, however you acquire a player, or coach

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Speaker 1: or scout or the administrative position, then I always try

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Speaker 1: to think of what's what's the best thing for the

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Speaker 1: football team, and you look at what the team needs,

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Speaker 1: You look at what the what that area requires, or

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Speaker 1: that it might be one thing might be more important

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Speaker 1: than another in that particular time or situation, and based

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Speaker 1: on that then that's Sometimes you have one or two

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Speaker 1: players to pick from, or three players to pick from,

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Speaker 1: or area people at some other position that all kind

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Speaker 1: of fit the basic requirement of what the needs of

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Speaker 1: what the team and an organization are and try to

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Speaker 1: take the best one. Sometimes you can't, maybe none of

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Speaker 1: them really do it, and but you either go light

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Speaker 1: at that position and wait till you can find a

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Speaker 1: better option, or you take the best option it's available.

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Speaker 1: So every situation is different. All people are different. Everybody

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Speaker 1: has their own personality, strengths, weaknesses and so forth, So

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Speaker 1: there's no two players that are the same. There's no

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Speaker 1: two people that are the same. I mean, we have

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Speaker 1: identical twins on our team and they're not the same.

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Speaker 1: So it just depends on each individual situation and what

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Speaker 1: the circumstances are on the team and who the people

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Speaker 1: are that are available. But in the end, what I

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Speaker 1: always try to do is what I think is best

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Speaker 1: for the football team. Just to follow up, and maybe

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Speaker 1: this will help by being more specific, maybe you'll have

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Speaker 1: to see an answer. But this familiarity, excuse me, just

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Speaker 1: familiarity with your system? Is that a big factor as

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Speaker 1: you as you try and pick a coordinator. It's part

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Speaker 1: of the same answer I just gave. Each person has

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Speaker 1: their own Every player, every look, every person, every coach,

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Speaker 1: everybody has their own individual characteristics. Call him whatever he wants, strengths, weaknesses,

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Speaker 1: areas they can improve in, areas of leadership, areas of experience,

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Speaker 1: and so forth. Every everybody's different. We're all different, So

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Speaker 1: there's no to me, there's no right or wrong answer,

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Speaker 1: there's no set model. The only thing that's consistent for

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Speaker 1: me is doing what's best for the football team. So,

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Speaker 1: I mean, I know that's part some people understand why

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Speaker 1: I would think like that, but that's the only way

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Speaker 1: I can really put in any kind of context, like

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Speaker 1: what what other agenda is there? What's what other reason

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Speaker 1: would is there really for making any personnel decision. I

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Speaker 1: don't know. Thank you, welcome,